davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

Kenneth r. Gordon, hfrrrItCtt-
Nlnn.
L. George W. Green, UsNR
AuhtEn. In
Pvt Virgil IT, GrcenwaN Old
Hickory Tenn.
SGT Robert l.. Guico Hofn Ia.
T/Sgt Frederick W. G.fb.
WhitemorC Cal
TkSgt. George J. GWn, Du-
buquc, ia,
Second II William Haincs
WayneShuIE Pa
Clarence O.. Call Grand Cross
inE Fla
Pvi Farley 3. Hall Huntington,
w. w
T.stt Amer +. Hannah. Lib
ey'y Mo.
MSgt Arthur j. HARRISON
Fresno. Cal
Albert Hayes, Lawrcnccburg
~. M.
Pie. Herbert Ilorzor, Akron. O..
Capt Ralph Ihbbs, Oscaloosa,
Roy s lIobut Gainesville. Tex
F''. Troy Holt, Fayetteville.
AK
M/Set Oliver +. Hoover. Hunt
ttt5teft t11-k, 6uf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

sgt -LaYerne- 4 Rtteifte, .Fren-
ton. H.
CAPT. DONALD 5. ROBINS.
FARRAND PARK, DETROIT,
MICH.
PVT Lawrence Robinson, Way
land. Ky.
Theodore Rosenberg, Easton,
Pa.
John f. Ryan. Baltimore, Md.
1t. tUSN) Alma 4. Salm, Oak
land Cal.
PVT Alferdo +. sanch4z, Clay
ton. y. NJ.
Pvt Joseph Schneider Los An
gelcs, Cal
Pfc. William c. seck.ngcr Lily
Pfc. Ernest o. serrsado, Coy
ote, n. NJ
Sgt. William P. smith. San
Diego. Cal
Pic. Donald y. snyder Pitts
burgh, Pa
Alrein A. Staus Pamps Tcx.
Cpl. Carl l.. StuaLi, NUruItt,
Neb.
PFC. Ira W, Tayler, Lexington.
Tex.
james 3 Sehimel, Philadelphia
Pfc. Herman j, .1-riiiff, ISauCt
S. y.
Gunners Mate 1Ic Thomas A.
Slater, Philadelphia
Capt Robert l., Siyn, Eugene.
Ore.
Sgt. y Smith Boulder Colo.
Pfc JEFF Smith, McCrory, Ark.
T/Sgt Harold J. Glass, Long
Beach, Cal.
S/Sgt. Clinton s. Goodbla, West
Wind IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home
Feb.

cough medicine, and gives you about
four times as much for your money.
IL keeps perfectly. tastes fine, and
lasts a family a long time.
And yetfli say it,s really amazing
for quick action. You can feel II take
hold promptly. n loosens the phlegn,
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. Thus 10
makes breathing easy, and let's you
get restful sleep.
Pipex is a special compound OF pros
ven ingredients. In concentrated form.
well-known for its prompt action on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Money refunded II it doesn't please
you in every way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

ApVERTISENE
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS may
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

n hsctsche and leg pains are r1stinE YOU
miserable. don Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidnevs need attention.
The kidneys are Mature chicf vay ~ taking
excess acids snd poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
plnts day.
II the Is miles ~ kidney tubes sn1 flters
dom Work well, poisonous waste matter staYs
IN the blood. These polsons may start nagglng
backachee, rheumatic pains, leg pains. loss of
pep and energy, eettink up nights, swelling.
pufhhess under the eyes. headaches and dizzi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there l. some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wsitl Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills. used successfully by millions Tor over 40
yrsrs They give happy relief and will help
The Is nilee Of kidney tubes fush out poison
ous Vasts from the blood Get Deans Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Hawaii Short Of Homes

WASHINGTON. Feb. / uNSl
Rep. NInson CDJ of Georgia.
chairman of the House naval
7itairS committee, has reported
critical housing conditions IN
liaWail, but qucs toned whether
could be done about II
LII.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
British in Burma
Drive 10 River Town

HANDY. Ceylon, Feb. I GNSl
The British Fourteenth Army
has advanced to Myinmu. q rail
town close 10 the northern bank
of tho lrrawaddy River 30 miles
downstream from Mandalay AL
bed headquarters annoGnccd.
Meanwhile, Indian and British
troops have expanded their Ram
rec Island bcachhead south Of
Akyah ON the Burma coast, TO
more than 200 miles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
LA vICTAIRE, RON

II ~ ~ u ~ n To- n ~ " y
COUNTY, AIGH.
Pvt. William J. Lash, WI
loughhy, o.
1st Sgt. Dale f. Lawton, Min
eral Point, Wis.
Marvin R. Laycock, Liberty
Bells, Ill.
Capt Charles Leasum, Sur
geon Bay, WiS.
Pvt. Gerome p. Leek, Marshall.
! Cal.
pvt Vincent a. Lemely, Living
ston. Mont.
Pfc. Norman Lev. Chicago.
1St 1t Charles +. Lewis Jr.,
Oakland, Cal.
Pvt. J. Lillard Caddo Okla.
PVT. JOSEPH LIMBAUGH.
2lO =. SAGINAW STREET, OS-
WEGO, MICH.
2nd 1t Daniel c. Limpert
Albuquerque y. NJ.
Pfc. Sanford L. Locke, Suffolk,
Va.
Capt John L. Lucas, Washing
ton. =. &.
Pvt. Peter Paul Pirnat, Cleve-
land, ..
Cmm. Robert W. Ptchford.
Long Beach, Cal
Pvt. Ira NJ. Pitts, Shawnee,
Kan.
CPL. FRANK {. POTYRAJ,
800 LANE AVE, GRAND RAP
IDS, MICH.
PVT. Earle Z. QUAY Spring
field, No
Sgt. Charles p. Quinn, Day
ton, O.
sIsgt Frederick Rabin, Long
Beach Cat
slsgt. D. c. Raines, Bonifay
Fla.
First II. William G. Ramme.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Pvt. Frank j. F2av-ttr1s1r1, I ffat7!a tt7-!!a ?
ldelphla- Pa
Mai. Emil p. Reed Dallas, Tex.
Eric y. +. Lundbland, San
Francisco. Cal.
ttEtGsiASt tEtGsiiA Eafn1et Manson Worth
I tingtor, Aftrr.
Pvt Chester McGIos>on, La
tonia, Ky.
Pfc. George McShale, East St.
Louis, ILL.,
Sgt. Charles c. McKewen, Port
land Ore
sIset Elnreid Mcpherson. For
tuna. Cal
P.i Harold ". Aiemeies- Chi,
cago
s Sgt Edward z. Miller, Hager-
town. Md.
Walter A. Miller. Los Angeles,
Pvt Norman Z. Moren Cno ad-
dress.
Pfc. John A. Moores, Woodbine,
Iowa.
Pvt Roy Morris. Coungton. Ky.
COT Alfred c. CtIver, WASH
+ inGtnn-- D. {
Raymond Osborne Dayton. Tex
Cpl Albert T. Parker. -Deming.
\. u
r SGT Darwin O. Patrick, Hum
rmCtytOwU. ia
Pvt Henry W Peontek, Spring
field. IT
SGT Alfred o. Pharr, Jasper,
Tex
Pvt Breed s, phillips Tangi-
paha Ala
Capt Caryl L. Pickatele, Oak
land. Cal
Plt-LnreH- c Pierce Princeton.
? MINI.
Cpl John 7. Reef. Glenn Ulln.
y y.
Capt. Dentsn J. Rees. MIvau-
kec. ore.
sgt Everett L. Reyes, Wolfe
City, Tex.
Comdr Ernest =. Rickett,
Shankhal. China
PFC. WILLIAM {. RIECk,
UTICA, MICH.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

Sgt. John Culp, State Line,
Miss.
lst 1t. Claude P. Daniel, Boga-
luSa. La.
Pfc. Robert L. Decker, Omaha,
Neb.
Jearuld j. Drown, San Diego,
Cal.
Ist. sgt. orville Drummon,
Clovis. N. M.
Col. James w. Duckworth, no
address given.
Capt. Robert ]. Duncan, San
Francisco.
2nd. 1t. William J. Duncan,
Pelahatch Miss.
Pvt. William w. Duncan, Trout
vile. Va.
s/sgt. Jacob Duslch, San Fran
cisco.
Pfc. Cecil Easley, Houston, Tex.
Pvt. Ebert a. Easterwood,
Weatherford, Tex.
Pfc. Chester J. Easton, Engle-
wood, Cal.
Cpl Ted D. Easton, Venice, Cal.
c. w. O. Ralph Z. Ellis, San An
tonic. Tex.
Frank c. Ellsworth, Long
Beach. Cal
Pvt. John T. Elms. Shafter. Cal.
1t. Knute Engerset, USN.,
Seattle, Wash.
Sgt. Milton A. Englin, Seattle,
Wash.
pvt Burnise L. Fay, Albuquer-
que, n. NJ
Capt Floyd I. Floyd, Enter.
prise, ore.
PVT. Nelson Fonseca, San Jose,
Cal.
Albert Fralds, Codcyville. Kan.
PVT Gordon Futt2. CreSson. Pa.
Capt. Jules u. Gates, Scranton,
Pennsylvania.
s Sgt Roy A. Gatewood, Elijah.
Missouri.
First IT, William Gentry, Har-
-risburE, Ky.
Cpl. Paul Germandt, Davenport,
Iowa
FIRST 1T. BEERLY GIBBON.
MARSHALL MICH
Pfc. Claude Gibbons, Tracy Cal.
Leonard A. Gibbs. Willis, Tex.
Dale a. GAberts. Ashton, III.
William r. Girard, Ashland, KY
Pvt. Russell ENGendeI, Colorado
Springs, Colo
PVT. ROBERT !. BODY. 4534
BROOKLYN, DETROIT, MICH.
Pfc. Clarence W. Bower. Mt
Sterling o.
PVT. James A. Boyle, Joshua,
Texas.
First. II. Harry NJ. Braun
Brownsburg, Ind.
Pvt. John Braunberger, Port
land. Ore.
1zSgt. Stanley { Bronx, Seattle,
Wash.
SGT. Chester J. Brown, Trenton,
Missouri.
SGT. Julian B. Brown, Madi.
Pic Paul VI. Browning, Prince
ton. y. j.
Pfc. Preston !. Bryant, Blue
Springs, Neb,
Pvt. Charles L. Buchanan,
NIcksburg. Miss.
Pvt Joe G. Burks, Dumas. Tex.
ST Edward a. Burnes, Bowman
y. y.
Capt Curtis Burson, Denver,
Colo.
John Burt Farrel Pa.
Pfc. BENJAMIN Cabrera Hilo.
T. II.
S sgt. Roger Is. Campbell.
Marble y VI.
2nd. 1t. Clifton II. Chamberlain,
Larin. Ten
Py,. Bent Chavez seboyeto.
y VI.
PVT Joe n Chavez Belen, y. NJ
PVT Bruce W. Chate, Little
Rock, Ark
Sgt William kippen, Cleve.
LAND. o
, Capt. Raymond il. Knapp san
Antonio Tex
Thomas Joseph Kreiger, Spring
City Pa.
s SGT. Charles B. Kyllo. Salt
Lake City Utah
IT, OUSNR) ISAAC NEWTON
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

IN a second mandaWuS TIT the
civil service commission seeks 10
compel Sheriff Baird 10 reinState
two employees discharged recently.
ApVFRTISFnE$T
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
OUCH!
M Y A RIM
extra-powerfuI OMEGAolL
gives relief from muscle pain

Good old Omega Oil. That should do ~
Thst's the stuff 20 try--rubs right INTO
the skin. Goes right 10 work 20 relieve
those stiff shoulder muscles Breaks up
congestion. Nothing better as q rub for
fast relief OF sore, aching. painful mus
oles What difference What a oomforti
Omega Oil--only IS, at ell drug stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

YOU don't know Of but IT W1 be your advantage
The odds ARE far baldne,t
DandruH and scalp itch teamed together
BY oon'utng C. Dates
how both be and baldnsIs
know what chances Of avoiding bsdness unless
business find George AsIoeael offer
both a FREE CONSULTATION and SCALP EXAMINATION.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Mrs. Fl. w. Kenny
Honor Group of
Teachers AT PurtY

A pleasant event of Wednesday
evening was a party at which
Mrs. H. w. Kenny was hostess in
honor of Mrs. Kenneth Wood
and Misses Thurza Branton, Eu-
liss Rogers, Leila Howell and
Catherine West of the faculty of
the Pascagoula high school.
The guests assembled in the
living room of the Kennedy home
which was given added charm by
the use of greenery.
A feature of the evening was
the account given by Miss Bran
ton of the German prisoners of
war who r working on her
fathers plantation.
Towards the latter part of the
evening the guests were invited
to the dining room where punch
and cake were served from a la
BILE handsome with hand made
lace, and lighted candles.
Besides the honorees, those
present were Mrs. M. C. Lee,
Mrs. George Granlund, Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
CT Joe Doesn't Want America Caught
Mapping Again, Preparedness Essential

plenty. And we shouldn't ease
up-it makes me sick to hear
what clean people the Germans
are and what tidy homes they
have. Well, l know of a mother
and daughter over there who
were clean people and had a
tidy home. They also had lamp
shades made out of human skins.
The biggest thing l am root
ing for is universal military
training. Every boy should have
a year of it when he turns 10.
The training should be just as
much like the battlefield as pos
sible. There should be a lot of
infiltration courses and physical
hardening and live ammunition
should be used in working out
ali combat problems.
Every day on the battlefield
you learn something new. You'd
never learn it all if you kept at
it 10 years. Training should be
designed so that the soldier
learns more and more in IRA
tice and less and less on the
battlefield. What he didn't learn
in training and learned in battle
killed many a doughfoot.
Something a guy doesn't know
may cause him to goof off his
life. A man in the Third Division
saw a shoe mine and didn't know
what it was and kicked it. 1t
blew his foot off. He lost a foot
because of something he didn't
learn in the United States.
| learned more in three months
of training in Africa than |
learned in six months in the
States. In Africa they knew what
to train for. / learned there to
hike five miles an hour-almost
a trot until you got used to it.
In fact it was called the Truscott
Trot, after Gen. L. X. Truscott.
| learned to go "a hours on a
canteen of water and the wealth
er was really hot. That's the
kind of training that gets a guy
ready for really tough battle
field work. A year of it would
not hurt any boy and some day
it might save his life.
Anyone who saw V-bombs
knows there is no such thing as
isolationism any more.
l saw many a doughfoot die
to get that European war over
with. l didn't want another one
and there are a few million 9TH
er soldiers who feel the same.
Maybe we can help to make
enough noise to keep America
awake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
BY. 1T. AUDIE L. MURPHY
as told TO
WILLIAM c. BARNARD

Farmersville, Texas, AP-You
hear all sorts of things about
how returning doughfoots have
changed and should be PAM
pered.
That is mostly malarkey.
There is nothing wrong with
the average u. S. fighting man
that six months Of home cooking
won't cure.
But you can write this down
with your red pencil. Your sol
dier has learned to think and
when he gets home he will be
thinking things over.
He wants what he wants.
The other day / turned Fl and
now | have a vote. I'll sure use
il.
/ don't want to see this coun-
try caught asleep at the switch
again.
Maybe all these peace confer
ences will turn out to mean
something. If they don't, we
ought to be ready.
AS far as real brotherly love
between nations is concerned, |
don't think I'll live to see it.
| can't picture myself or any
other soldier who fought over
there going back to Germany as
a tourist. The guys who fought
the krauts will always hate the
krauts. If they don't, then they
didn't know what they were
fighting for.
! say we ought to stay in Ger
many a long, long time. We ought
to take democracy over there. 1t
will work on Germans the same
as it will work on anyone else.
| fought in the same foxhole
with a German-AA american boy
and l went on many a patrol
with him. You couldn't ask for
a better fighter. II he had been
born in Germany, I'd have been
shooting at him instead of with
him. It's all in where you were
born and how you were raised.
Now l don't think the fellows
| fought against could ever be-
come law-abiding citizens. We
shouldn't worry about those guys
now; they are hopeless. What
we should worry about + the
ones 10 years old up to II. They
weren't old enough to take a
beating in the army but they
were old enough to absorb MAJ
teachings. They'll give us trou'
BILE.
We ought to reform German
schools and homes and politics.
The devils have to be taught to
respect other peoples rights.
Right now, all they know is
force, and We ought to apply il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
American Legion
Auditory Meets
Lost Thursday

A meeting of the Woman's
auxiliary to the American Lee
gion was held at the Odd Fellows
Hall, Thursday afternoon, Sept.
-, with the president, Mrs. E.
A. Mason, in the chair.
Among the business matters
coming up at this time was the
unanimous election of Mrs. Inez
Anderson to the post of secre-
tary, to succeed Mrs. Frank
Green who had rendered her
resignation because of illness.
Meetings of the auxiliary are
held on the second Thursday of
each month. Anyone eligible to
membership is invited to attend
the session which takes place at
Odd Fellows Hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Hurley

Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Hamilton,
ST., and Mrs. Mary Golf of Mo-
bile were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Crawford.
Mesdames Marvin Green, Cecil
Tilley, M. c. Crawford and
Miss Frances Jones motored to
Moss Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Jones had
as their weekend guest Mr..
James Miller of Kreole.
We + happy to welcome into
the community Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
ell Tilley. Mrs. Tilley will be a
teacher here.
Mrs. Susanna Jones was a Sun
day dinner guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin Hamilton.
Ronny Johnson, Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Johnson fell last week,
seriously injuring himself.
! Mrs. Susanna Jones spent sew
eral days last week in the home
| IF her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Golf of
Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Fergi-
son are the parents of a new
laughter.
Mrs. Margie Jones of Pasca-
soula visited in the home of Mr..
md Mrs. billiard Jones Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Valley and children
Of Perkinston have been spend
ing several days in the home of
Mrs. Valleys parents, MIR. and
Mrs. L. w. Hamilton.
Business visitors to Moss Point
md Pascagoula Saturday were
Misses Mildred Mizelle, Dolores
Page, Berniee Slider and Mrs.
Donald Slider.
Mr.. and Mrs, Honor Jones and
family visited Mrs. Jones par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parker
of Wade Sunday.
Miss Frances Jones had as her
Sunday guest Miss Villa Dean
Hamilton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

The direction of wind over wa
ter can be determined by look
ing at the shapes Of the waves
and the shadows they cast.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Ps @ neans" with a lining Of
4 glue have been used
tucst 5 lily as containers for mo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

CLAUDIA a production that
will be talked about for months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

The army medical corps made
and fitted more than 5000 plastic
artificial eyes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Don't miss it. p. II. S. Audito-
rum, Tuesday, Sept. 25.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
CLEAN WORK o

Nashville, Tenn, AP.-Seven-
ty-year-old Beverly w. Mayfield
has walked many miles in the
past 20 years-and he expects to
walk plenty more-operating a
small dry cleaning firm. He de-
livers all his work on foot. Its
more friendly" he says.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Mrs. c. r. Torjusen, Mrs. Irma
Evans, Kenneth Wood, II. w.
Kenny and Joyce Delmas and
Bessie EVans4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Remember the good old days? When you
could always count on us for the finest APP
p~liances in town-Generdl Electric appli-
ances?
Well -. happy days will be coming back!
Not quite yet, of course. Except for a few
G-E Irons and Clocks Quantities are veyy
limitedD we still have no G-E appliances
for immediate delivery though we'll be
glad to put you on u priority list, without
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

deposit or obligation, for the first available
G-E appliance of your choice!
In any case, we can assure you that the new
G-E Appliances, when available, will be
worth the waitl For they'll be lovely to
look at, delightful to use and own-packed
with new features, new conveniencesi
And, of course, built for the reliable years
of service that General Electric engineering
.
stands for!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Miss Frances Jones had as her
Sunday guest Miss Villa Dean
Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Complete service for is provided by this "a
pc. set of shining stainless steel. Handsome.
modern red plastic handles. s each-knives
forks tablespoons and teaspoons. Tarnish re-
slstant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

lib. Can Old English
Paste Wax. Easy to ap-
ply. Polishes to q very
high luster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Electric Hot Plate
$500

These new 1945 Redi-Heat electric stoves
won't heat UP your kitchen! Two large cook
ing burners on-and-off switch. complete with
SIT. heater cord. Black finish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
Camp Meade
Expects 92nd

WIZ va Nrl Ni. N'p
ihr expectation hare is itat
ihe 1-nd H'is'nn nl'l atii,t ct
'"or NH'. om'i'mr lHf H
Nritmttr llr wii''r ami rs ca
iif ,>r,st'd ~ 'p el''r sn iu-
m'dtHt 800 aa' mfmu-h 'amp
h'rf $50. ,ri'tfi if-
reflfd. httn,' many ihr
msn r OBJ" H,pd fr0 ifvm fh'
'n.i nna southeast. in at'Hwe
unii hH .i'd 90 n.'rsfe ief ihe
atrill ri 900 f'-i r fh' rcri.
meni >eled ifmn iiai, some
iime aro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
Volunteers Needed
For Hill Campaign

iolunirtr. tor lts,in't WORK.
oilitr work and oih'i a'ti'iil Doe
connection with thc liili '"t
council ar, nsedrd ~ once.
send n YOUR name 10 The rain-
rairn headquarters. ls"2 ~.
,nfoinc. titrntiun; m>"l.liine
Rcliord. CaIl o.. sai,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
HOUSES FOR SALE
Z 4 KESsIFR - 100
ATTENTION

ARcott ncsr Van DYKE Ave e-==XAcAni-
8 rooms one fpor s'ram heat csrfFc.
good condition So 900 terms William
f..t.fe T--rf ~ At+ir--Fa FairrE
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
WEARING APPAREL

BOYS suits SiO75 msckinsws 81 IS.
-s4ta--st544s-S as-EsetaFy- -se, stiah
2S40 Z I'd Biyd wallace Wooien MIA
LADIES pos,um Jacket six, IA mover
Nofu $50 Putafe party ls2ll sec
ORC BLVD TO 5000
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
GOLD. JEWELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HIGHEST PRICES diamonds. lewelry
Old gold Orig Detroit Cold Reiiners
sirnnN kranrau 1870 RrnAdMAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
furniture. Househeld Goods

MN fgiuitufe. ~,ia2v yssi piauo civ
Music ssi4 NscA OlSn evenings
ORIENTAL RUGS isret ADd small
sircs Lovely rugs would make fire
Nfnss rifis Atsr t-o h1its nsmNss silz
sNfnuf
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

BANGOR S3OT-FOuf rooms ana bath.
S35 per month newly decorated white
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
DEARBORN

$50 GOOD HOMES -
NOKTli NIhI REAN -fLTIlE
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
EQUiTlEs

owners leaving town AS low as tGnO
dn some With furniture refilgefat0rs
and stoves INN possession , and g.
bedroom modern home bsn' 'ilc 'ra.
lures Ira Ho'chkiss ca 7SOI : TeIe-
gfapn al Penn DE- T6GG
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
pRECu Pp--TELtGPAru sc
ELMER CLARK
\ = si1t-f, tf.ftg .fff.f.f-1- TDgIT-r.KFSr
Nt-llIl - IIllaaL.
BENTLER. 1922

hodto1fn ho' slr res' garage Nsr'
isNstory recreation room mt'raf
Hrf teen
buy con clCftlY -f4IlliEed -S S--l4l-
terms Ga SCOT kfAmsr Pfs u
i4.O Grand River
BPAMELL ltlst Me sur Gsrc
River OEue- Asyf sell barfr 1o-''
lot possession 30 DAYS s. $50 sp
prOXimsteiy iSs d1Rn gessonsh BE
monthly payment Detroit Construction
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

ASH-RrBRiSH drums neavy sS-1ai
mn 81 2a 294I BresVcr a. Gra'il'
ASH. RUBBISH fuel oil heavy drums
q sos? DELIVERED 1906 Fifteenth
Terllie 1-sl8
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25


OVER 200 HOMES-CALL U.s.
see pictures OF brick and frame Dunra
lOvs. coionisls ana incomes Caring
1888 Michigan Ck 6i4s
DEARBORN Julcman- Waleu be-ut ui
p Q rms II 4 heat stoksf nat
ursl fireplace painted walls venetian
blinds storm sinf0gS 2-rsr garage
ncN SIDE drive upatsirs ARRANGED iof g.
room apt Al shape g 600 10Nu
KNAPP Ia 400
DEARBORN-ss44 Pinchufg Rfhk g
rooms bath side ttiY' .srsRe suitable
fm lnc'u" ONnei 3 $50 fE 1909.
DEARBORN Eugrnr 5Os1 .lnms
Dli,t9te new basement 81 600 Ia
>p0T
DEARBORN VEST I5O7 KiuEshury
beautiful modernsfir home set in 'rres
ON 60-N CORNER log natural hrcpiarr
rarpr tfd q venetian binds storms
srrrcus gas air cnufi'i'usG e. 400
---rt------r ff--------t---T tt-7-Fr---1
DEARBORN " . ncdroDns nssr.
m'n' attic rcfrig stove 'rn,'d 'snt.
sprd storm sash screens a steal al
Ss 200 JACK LALLY DE 6343
DEARBORN AS6S West Point l.toom
hunlaloN thcrm0sfaf controlled fuf
mace solid concrete drive garsgee
ELSA REALTY A. INVESTMENT CO
62l7 Fnr' " ~ i-l4O0
DEARBORN EQUITIES
owners leaving town As low as ten0
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INTERESTING proposition open for
man Who aualines no investment re-
quired Canadian co. being organized
for the purpose OF processing and pack
Ing a meat product Must possess tech
nical experience as well as the ability
ana knowledge required I'm The food
canning and bOttling industry state
full particulars and QUALIFICATIONS Re
plies confidential Box B-fa24, Detroit
Times Al
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
29O1-29O7 GRATIOT

CORNER jos Csmpsu Rank Etdr
open sunday 10 O. 4 DsIN 10 to :
ASH drums cxirs heavy 81 gA toS2 ct
T1rffvrry ITO -frs TTr' 7-ETTT
ASH Rubbish fuci on rcsyv drums
s. SOS. DELIVERED 73Of Fifteenth
Temple -Tsl1
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

COLORED ~ Neatly furnished room tar
rehned single gentleman or woman 0f
UorEing couple Townsend H-0A22
COLOREn nice warm room gentle
man preferred TY 7-AR54
COLORED-wcst jefferson ea4 Large
gnartgue rrpr,x
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
AVERY. MP. FOREST
)MER WARREN e. co.

- rms frame baths S,0srr S-m
heat, Completely furnished and Seil
maintained Ar Rlsef q 032l or
IF l.gS4T