davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
WANTING RETAKEN
BY JAPANESE UNIT

CHUNGKING Jan. s. - (P) -
Chinese forces which captured the
Burma road town of Wanting jan
uary 3 have lost it again, but are
expected 10 retake it momentarlly
then push on and open the new
Ledo-Burma read supply line to
China in the near future, an Am
erican staff officer said today.
The recapture OF Wanting, site
of a former Chinese customs sta
ton for clearing goods from Bur-
ma into China, has a direct bear
ing on opening the new overland
route, declared the officer, Brig
Gen. Mervin E. Gross, assistant
chief Of staff for Plans, United
States forces in China.
At the moment, Wanting and the
nearby Burma village OF Mann
karl are the last two japanese
bastions which prevent the reopen
ing of an overland channel and
force American airmen to mann
tain the hazardous transport by
air over "the hump of all sup
plies. going to China from India.
However, Gross predicted the Lee
do-Burma artery would be in op-
Grafton within 80 to IS days after
the two towns are cleared.
That's our objective" the U.
S. spokesman said. And we expect
to attain it,
Meanwhile, Chinese forces in
North Burma under the command
of 1t. Gen. Daniel l. Sultan and
those driving vest from China IN
the Sa,Ween sector now are onfy
20 airline miles apart. Some ad-
vance columns already are within
artillery range of Namhkam, last
strongly-defended japanese posi-
ton in the border region.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

LONDON, Jan. 6tUP)-Nearly
/ 400 U. S. Eighth Air Force heavy
bombers and fighters attacked
Rhine bridges and railyards at a
half-dozen cities in western Ger
many today, and observers esti-
mated that Allied air fleets mad
dropped 10000 tons of bombs on
German industrial and communl-
cations centers in the SO hours end
ing at 6 pm.
Between $50 and 1000 Raj heavy
bombers continued the offensive
tonight, striking at targets in Ger
many, with their main objective
the rail city of Hanau, 10 miles
east of Frankfurt.
Escorted by some $50 Mustang
fighters, which dropped down to
strafe ground targets when they
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
FOE SAYS ALLIES
IN BAD POSITION

LONDON, Jan. 6-lR-The Ger.
man high command declared IN.
night Nazi troops were holding tbs
initiative in the new winter often.
sive in the lower Vosges area a,
France and said that crossings N
the Rhije between Strasbourg and
Haguenau had placed Allied forcs,
in a precarious position.
A DNB military commentato,
Max Krull, said the battle of IN.
bulge to the north still was undo.
cided. He added that Operation,
here and on the Saar front ara
closely connected insofar as tbay
create precarious situation fo,
the Americans, who must Withdraw
troops from one in favor Of h.
other and vice versa
The Berlin radio ACKNOWLEDGED
Nazi reverses In the bulge ba,tls
where Field Marshal Montgomery,
combined forces have driven two
armored wedges into German lines
but claimed that 1t. Gen. Patton,
men were knocked back in an area
above Bastogne.
In admitting that two breacbe,
had been pounded into the north
flank Of the bulge, the Berlin "a.
dio declared fierce fighting was in
progress at key spots along the on.
tire Western Front.
DNB said that American attach
on the southern flank of the bulge
were repulsed, but that much stjf.
fer resistance by the U. S. Seventh
Army was encountered in the Saar
rgion to the south.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Montgomery's Doughboys
Take To1vn From Germans
Continued from Page One)

lance on the north and made gains
of more than a mile.
While Won Rundstedt was driving
the British from Bure, five miles
south of Rochefort, the U S. Third
Armored Divlsion-one OF the au-
thors of the St. Lo breakthrough
pounded up to crossroads near
Fraiture, Is miles northeast OF
Bure.
Fraiture is only a half-mile from
the northernmost of two main east
west highways on which the Ger
mans must rely for the bulk OF
their relnforcements and supply.
(Late German broadcasts report
ed that the Americans had punch
ed breaches in the lines along the
northern flank)
Eight miles west of Fraiture,
another St. Lo veteran outfit, the
III. S. Second Armored Division,
Imopped Up Devantave, four miles
north of the enemy road center of
| La Roche. Here the Germans
threw in strong armored forces.
All along the northern front, the
U. S. First Army was on the move
in the snow cold and fog which
denied it air support, striking
with at least six divisions and part
of a seventh.
Five miles west of Lierneux, the
Doughooys captured Odiegne, also
two miles from the highway
The British were running into the
stoutest opposition, but the Ger
mans also were throwing in count
less smaller counterattacks against
the First Army.
Won Rundstedt's decision to COM
NIT his arnor in the deepest por-
ton of the bulge at a time when
the Allies were drawing the lines
tighter at the 12-mile wide waist
was puzZler and high army Of
ficer declared tonight it was both
unmilitary and unlike Won Rund-
stedt."
However the skilled German
marshal was known to have re-
serves as yet uncommitted al
though 80 divisions have been iden-
titled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Major Richard Bong,
Top American Filler,
To Marry Collegian

SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 6.-CP'-
MAJOR Richard I. Bong, the Nation S
top Army ace, who has shot down
40 Japanese planes, and Marge
Vattendahl, Superior Teachers col
lege senior, will be married here
February 10, it was announced TO-
day by her parents.
The ceremony will be performed
at Concordia Lutheran church.
Major Bong, "a, holder OF the
Congressional Medal Of Honor and
some 20 other decorations returned
to the United States this week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
1,4OO u. S. Planes Hit
Rhine Transport Lines

found no airborne German fighters,
more than 800 American heavy
bombers attacked the road and rail
bridges over the Rhine at Cologne
and Bonn, the freight yards at Co.
logne, Coblenz and Ludwigshafen
and the Communications eenters OF
Stuttgart and Wurzburg.
They were blasting at the routes
to and from the German counter.
offensive bulge into Belgium and
Luxembourg, and to the Rhine
front where the Germans are pres
sing against the U. S. Seventh
Army.
A U. S. communique said seven
bombers and nine fighters were
missing from the Saturday day.
light operations, although some
fighters apparently landed in
| friendly territory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

ing the Nations 1000, 1000 4-F's Sin
whatever capacity is best for the
war effort
2. Amendment of the Selective
Service Act to permit induction of
nurses, 10000 of whom are urgent
ly needed by the Army and Navy to
supplement present inadequate
stats.
3. A postwar program for full
employment, tax revision, indus
trial growth and expansion of social
security.
Bluntly stating that 1--WE have
reached the most critical phase of
the war" in which ''our losses will
be heavy" Mr.. Roosevelt told
Congress that despite recent set
backs in Europe, he had complete
confidence" in Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
FDR PLEDGES AID
TO U. S. FIGHTERS
Continued from Page One)

lar but qualified proposal year
ago was not followed up by White
House efforts to get such Iegis-
lation enacted
i The American Federation of La
Dor announced continued opposi-
ton to compulsory service.''
In his message to Congress, the
President indicated that he hoped
to submit this year an interna-
tlonal security agreement based
on the Dumbarton Oaks confer
ences. Also implicit in his state
ment on foreign policy was the
belief that he and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill and Premier
Josef Stain will be able to iron
out many of the admittedly diff
cult problems tending to divide
the Allies. He is expected to con-
fer with the British and Russian
leaders soon after his fourth in
auguration January 20.
Mr.. Roosevelt gave assurance
that the Allies would fight on to
ultimate victory.
And after victory-which he said
could come this year in Europe
the United States. Mr.. Roosevelt
told Congress, must have uni
versal military training" as IAN
essential factor" in maintaining
peace.
The President stated the prere-
quisites of victory, peace and do
nestle and world security in a
crisp1y-written, tightly-packed mes
sage OF 5000 words on the State
OF the Union. 1t was read to a
joint session of the House and
Senate by reading clerks just aft
er Congress formally declared Mr..
Roosevelt elected to fourth term.
1t was solemn message, con-
clhatory in tone-conciliatory not
only to Congress but to business
and industry, and to our major
Ames-Great Britain and Russia
WIN whom the United States has
lao ol11erences recently in the
realm OF foreign affairs. At the
same time, notably in his state
hents on foreign policy, Mr.. Roose
welt served notice that this country
would stand firmly behind it's nrin
clples. now and in the future
VI congress, the President ask
ed: '' "'A
l. Immediate legislation for us
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
MITCHELL F. ALLEN, SIR.

ROSI' HILL, JAN 6 - Funeral
services for Mitchell F. Allen, ST.,
cashier of the Rose Hill Wacca-
NAV Bank and Trust Co., who
died here Friday, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Rose
Hill Methodist church, with the
pastor officiating. Interment will
be in Oakdale cemetery in Will
mington at 4 pm.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Lena Foyles Allen of Rose Hill;
three sons, Charles W. Allen of
Charleston, w. Va, Mitchell F. Al
len, Jr., former cashier of the
Kenansville branch of the Wacca-
NAV Bank and Trust Co., now
serving with the U. S. Merchant
Marine, stationed at Long Island,
N. Y; and James Foyles Allen,
4 student at Campbell College,
Buies Creek; and one daughter,
Mrs. Robert White of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Scobie Ready To Discuss
Peace AS Violence Wanes

supplies. Health authorities, more
over, fear epidemics because Of
damaged sanitation systems.
In habitants of northern suburbs
of the capital, from which the
ELIAS withdrew, welcomed the
British and government soldiers
with cheers and flowers, helped
clear mined roadblocks and gave
advice on alternative routes when
bridges were found destroyed.
III never get the hang OF these
people," said one British armored
car driver. "FloWers-then bombs
then flowers again"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Obituaries
MRS. FRANCES PARKER KEEL.
LAM

Funeral services were held re.
Gently in Greensboro for Mrs.
Frances Parker Kellam, "a, who
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. K. Gordon, of the same
city. She was the mother of three
sons, killed If World War I and
the grandmother Of IL servicemen
fighting in this one
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Martha
Haycock, of High Point, and Mrs.
Cleve Ozment Of Greensboro: two
sons, S. B. Kellam, of Wilmington.
and Charles Kellam of Biscoe: and
one sister, Mrs. Alice Causey of
Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
SWISS RESENT
u. S. STATEMENT
By THOMAS F. HAWKINS

BERN, Jan. 6.-tREThe United
States is considered by many peo-
pie in Switzerland today to have
hit below the belt in it's attack
on Swiss commerce with Ger
many.
According to the newspaper Bas-
let Nachrichten, the Swiss feel that
$4,000, 900 people are unjustly
picking on their nation of 4O0o,-
900.
Secretary of State Edward r.
Stettinius' statement that the ques-
ion of Swiss exports was being
re-examined created surprise in
Switzerland. Anger and resent
ment followed the publication in
the Neue Zurcher Zeitung of a
Washington dispatch quoting an
American correspondent lover
seas) that Switzerland was a ma
ton of ''vultures.'
I have talked with many Swiss
officials, walters and businessmen
during the past two days and
believe after nearly four years OF
observing the country, that their
views accurately reflect the gen
eral feeling of the people. They
raise these points:
l. That what Switzerland has
done she had to do to keep alive.
2. That she made reductions in
shipments to Germany as fast as,
and to whatever degree, possible,
and now ships no war materials.
8. That the present attack is pri-
marily American; the British
showed from the beginning a more
"restrained' attitude, as the Bas-
Ter Nachrichten put it.
T. That Swiss faith in Allied post.
war plans for a free world have
been considerably shaken.
s. That many Swiss businessmen
believe the present campaign is
part of drive to obtain postwar
economic advantage for the Unit
ed States. britain too, delved in
to this. 1t was discussed at least
once in Parliament; and London
newspapers frequently talk of the
difficulties in competing W h
Americans
The American Legion and the
Swiss government are saying lit
tie because they have mo official
information. Members of the
American colony in Switzerland
are divided in their opinions be-
tween those who believe the attack
was unjust, and those who believe
lit is a good idea" to keep wor-
rying the Swiss"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
COMMISSIONED

S-Sgt. Alfred Brunjes, who
is serving with the 813th Tank
Destroyers, Seventh Army in
Germany was commissioned in
the field from staff sergeant
to lieutenant December 20, 1t
was learned here yesterday.
Brunjes is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Brunjes of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
CHILD INJURED

Eight-year-old Emily Hodges,
daughter of Mrs. D. C. Hodges
of gil North Third street, re-
ceived abrasions and bruises
on her right leg Friday when
she was struck at Third and
BIaden streets by a pickup
truck, operated by William
Thomas BoWden. Negro of Ills
Castle street. She was carried
to James Walker Memorial
hospital for treatment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
NURSES AIDE CLASS

Mrs. Graham B. Barefoot,
chairman of Nurses Aides for
the Wilmington American Red
Cross chapter, has announced
two new classes beginning Mon
day at the James Walker Me-
mortal hospital, with Miss
Augusta Futch as instructor.
One class will begin at 8 a. m.
Monday and the other at 8 p.
m. Monday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
r. DUNBAR HEWITT

R. Dunbar Hewitt, 7G, of Sup
ply, died at II pm. Friday in
Dosher Memorial hospital, South
port.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
LESSEE Clemmons, and a brother,
J. H. Hewitt, both of Supply.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at $3.50 pm. today by the
Rev. Green at Oak Grove Gene
terry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
City Briefs
COURT OF HONOR

The January Court Of Honor
for Wilmington Boy Scouts
will be held at the courthouse
Monday night at 8 pm. r.
Brookes Peters will be chair
man, Troop 9 will present a
demonstration, and Troop FL
will be in charge of the OPEN
ing ceremony.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. CIaud O'Shields
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Maureen Winifred, at the
Marion Sprunt Annex, jan
uary 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
GRACES TO SPEAK

DURHAM, Jan. 5 -(P)- John
Temple Graves, southern neWspa-
per columnjst of Birmingham,
Ala, will speak at the annual
dinner of the Durham chamber
Of commerce Feb. %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

From a pre- war nucleus of
1000, the R. C. A. F. now has a
strength OF more than 204, 00O-190,-
900 men and $4,000 women. More
than $4,000 officers and men are
oyerseaS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
OLD BELIEFS

The disappearance of birds in
winter was great mystery not so
many centuries ago. Some said
they spend the winter in mud at
the bottom of ponds, and others
that they flew to the moon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

Per capita rate Of money in cir
culation in the United States is
now more than $37.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Plan Of Paying
Told by FHAA
Monthly Average
at Less Than $40

More than half af ,Ap =
100000 homo owners purchas-
Ing single family houses under
the FLA program arc paving
FOR them in monthly install
mcntS Of Jess than $40
In The prcwar PERIOD from
1875 through 1911 the gr0,s
monthly payments of more
than 80 per cent OF those hul
ing homes with FILA insured
mortgages were below $40.
Under the war housing pro-
gram in operation since 1912
the average monthly pay
nCUtS for single family homes
have been even less
--EaE-ex4lA-c,-.a-141l-aL4a=
erS Of nearly 100000 such
7ifti7' f'ffF'fFt'iv -ffffrTrrt;
with FILA mortgage in>ur-
-aaet-ft+f- 81 II -
are paying for them IN
monthly rrst8incnts avcra--
ing S36.J5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Savings, Loan
Report Given

Hy Monday the savings and
loan as socialions ana cooper
atiye banks of The nation viii
have distributed some SSi,-
1UUUTU TU GTTEGCndS fOf the
first hall OF 1919, the L. S.
Savings and Loan League re-
ports
AtJuf 7,JCUI1U members Of
----------44---i- NJ y,
Mil receive these earnings on
the money They have saved
and ,uyc~tod. either SyStemat-
lc3ily q, I> the case with most
OF the ScIVIcCmcn. or in lump
--'f:f--- tfr-tftr->c-iicrnc financing
Institutions.
Morton Bodlish, Chicago,
-4-A-e4titt-.--' president of
the L. :. League. points out
tr1'ft c-T-'T7ITT--S on their SAVINGS
aHd ri@-H accounts viii thus
help the financial adjustment
ut several thousand veterans
2 ffz f5'f5S ie
t4LntA- "a .lI.lL
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Character Held
Vital in Renting

Character of applicants for
tenancy Of houses and apart
mcntS is regarded as the in-
formation in which property
managers are most interested,
So far as the development or
new forms is concerned.
This was the consensus or
a meeting of the property
managers division OF the De-
troit Real Estate Board in the
Olde Wayne Club.
A discussion was held on
various real estate forms IN
use and proposed.
Kenneth Draper. chairman.
presided. with t. L. Eccle-
stone in charge of the discus
sion
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
to the belief


-itot,te-,-t,tif- ~ai.-- eFss4iifa-
tinn has found that desir-
able properties continue To
sell just a. readily and at
the same price level n they
did earlier i'm the year or
"A year ago, Henderson
said.
ANY shifting of jobs
which has taken place as
The result or termination or
war contracts has not
caused "A noticeable number
of homes To be placed ON
the market.
Buyers Stttt far Outnum-
her sellers in all the good
residential neighbOrhOods.
Most realtors today con-
tinue To find themselves in
much the same position as
the wartime retail mer-
chant; they don't have any
where near enough mer-
chandise for sale 10 satisfy
the demands of their Gus
TONERS"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Limit Seen
On Building
Future Demand
for Lumber Heavy

Most types Of private con-
struction can be resumed on
a large scale as soon as cut
backs in war production be-
come general, although the
rate OF increase in home
building will be more gradual
because of the time required
20 produce certain types OF
home equipment in quantity
James w. Eollin. managing
director of the Producers
Council. stated Saturday.
"In addition, the volume
ef residential construction
may be limited temporarily.
even after war production
has been reduced sharply.
because Of continued heavy
need Of lumber for military
purposes" Follin SAID.
although postwar CON
structiOn cannot reach It's
peak until after most Of the
construction workers now
tn the armed forces have
been demobilized. the be-
ginning Of general recon-
version will release suffi-
cient labor and materials
10 permit volume Of build
Ing at about the 1899 level.
"A recent survey by the
War Production Board in
dicates that mechanical re-
frigerators and 81 eetFie q
ranges will not be available
In quantity until five or six
months after manufacture
contracts are cam
felpd
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
INTENT GOOD

Home ownership intent is
good in all family income
brackets but as might be eX-
pected, IS best among families
with incomes of s. 500 and
over. and is lowest among
families with incomes under
81 500.
The median estimated price
all prospective owners expect
10 pay is $3.50. which in
-cludeS- not nlE-tLe- -plEchas=
crS OF brand neW homes but
also those VITO ydY rn5r they
intend 10 buy used homes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
$50 Permits Hit
sl,5OS,746
l06 Homes Listed
for $75q,I00

Three hundred and sixty
building permits were issued
as of the week ending June
%, 1945. for a total cost of
81 sos, ,746, Joseph p. Wolff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
RETAIL SPACE

Detroit reported a normal
supply of retail business
space currently and expected
the supply 10 be normal SIX
months after the end OF the
ar;;-the same applying 10
office space unless the gov
eminent does not vacate the
offices presently occupied
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01


cluded were permits for a re-
inforced concrete and brick
creamery and garages at 4242
Grandy for Rosebud Cream
cry at S239.000; alteration at
3770 r.. Outer Drive for Con-
gress Tool IL Die Co. At S50.-
900 and brick school addi-
tion at 1889 Southfiefd road
for 81. SCholaStica Parish.
Archdiocese Of Detroit, at
SIS 0O0.
For the like week in 1914,
there were 1879 permits at
$40 964. including 81 dwell
ingS at Sl4i.2O0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Consult Experts

Sketch the floor plans you
want IN your postwar home,
but consult an architect or
builder before trying 10 build
from them. eXperts advise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Hon1eWdni
Revealed
34.30o Expect
Z to Buy or Build

An estimate Of tne SIZE and
Characteristic, ot The postwar
urban home buildng market
has been provided by The Cur
It's Publishing Co with the rt-
lease of results Saturday Of a
survey which show that 3i3
per cent of all families inter-
viewed expect 10 buy or build
a house for tncir own ocCu-
pancy.
Renters ais- --ttte best hutis-
ing PROSPECTS wfr-- ij5 PCT
cent expressing tnCI plans TO
acquire a home
OF the fami.,, Who nov
own and oGcuas- -....-.. -Aaa4a--
l72 per cent expect % uuld
or purchase anothe. house
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

u OntrarN
expressed in
some circles
[ h "a [ the
ending of
the war in
E ~ y - - c
would be re-
ilected I'M
m q q lately
in "A lessen
ing of the
demand for
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
CONSUMER SVRVEY

The survey. which is based
on complete lUiegNcWs With
families in - >.at,. and IFS
urban Ccnter>. WA, started
some time ago by the re-
search department oi the
company when n became con-
yinced that there Wa, "a great
deal of MISAl4I lA.n..la. aa
the subject Of housing ana
that - IT, r. it-rtt- FIR ii-r-
probable market could bc OBJ
tanned except through THO mo-
dunn OF a comprehensive con-
sumner survey.
Among the general charac-
teriSticS OF the market, as
disclosed LN 1hl-Au-4r., ..4..l
these:
Geographically, home build
iiH4gg iiH4gg intent -f.--r-e.rf4t, tt4if,i-
form in all mayor regions. In
terms Of actual housing units
the greatest number of QDros-
Peejipe home evEHeHs-i-- iitt-
northeastern and north Ccn-
tral regions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Land Contract
Return Seen

Land contracts, which have
been scarce for some time,
will reappear IN the local mar
ket for investment purpose
as soon as people who have
sold their properties see an
opportunity 20 use cash 10
advantage 1T business, or IT
ReW homes. Samuel J. Sla-
VenS, former president Of The
Detroit Real Estate Board.
SAID Saturday.
The land contract, he said,
will continue 10 be used eX-
teHsively- in older residential
and industrial properties and
vacant lots until such time as
MiChigans foreclosure laws
are changed 10 shorten the
t,s,t-tod Of -ft.dp44Dttft
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Single Homes
In Demand
We Day Failed
to Upset Mar&eF

Steady dcw5na for single
homes in we'll located sections
of the city w3s reported Sat
urday by Walter l. IIender-
son, vice president Of Homer
Marrcn &, Co.