davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-03-03
Covering
 The -. American Scene

WASHINCTON-Siding against American workers in labOr's de- mand for general wage increases to meet the high cost of living, public members of the National War Labor Board refused to recommend a change in the Little Steel for mula in lO5-page report to Economic StabilizatiOn Director Fred M. VinsOn.
 WASHINGTON-Halting a possi- ble strike threat, the National War Labor Board decided the 15-month old packing house case by ordering the in dustry to negotiate well-balanced wage rate schedules and adding four hours to the guaranteed workweek. A de- mand for a general 10c hourly wage increase was denied. Representing the workers ill the case were the Amalga- mated Meat Cutters & Butcher Work men (AFL) and the United Packing house Workers.
 WASHINGTON-Sidetracking the May labor draft bill passed by the House, the Senate Military Affairs Committee reported out a totally new manpower bill giving stiffer powers to the WING and including penalties against nOncompliant em- plOyers.
 WASHINGTON A demand for increased base pay, time-and-a-half for overtime and other benefits for government workers was laid before every member of Congress by the Ma tional Federation of Federal Elm ployes (AFL).
 MIAMI, Fla.-The AFL execu- tive council adjourned after a g. week session here leaving the Vel come Back sign still out for John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers. The council voted unani- mOusly to readmit the UNIV as now constituted, with jurisdictionaI disputes to be adjusted by the council later, providing Lewis drops his demands for UNIV representa- ton on the council.
 PIERRE, s. Dak.-The Christian American Association won its first anti-labor battle of 1o45 when a bill banning the closed shop was signed into law in South Dakota.
 NEW YORK A new native
The union times., 1945-03-03
FL Asks President Rooseve To Change WLB Wage Policy

fascist political party along Ku Klux Klan lines is being organized in Georgia as the COmmOner party of the USA and plans to become a national political party, George Seldes' weekly newsletter, In Fact, revealed.
 ST. LOUISA transfer and re- cruitment plan designed to fill the manpower needs of local war indus tries was approved by the mayors labor management committee, which includes representatives of the AFL, CIO, industry and city government.
 CHICAGO-The building industry must provide minimum of 6,5OO,O00 jobs in the postwar period, of which 2,25O,OO0 must be engaged specifically ln home building, Pres. R. J. Thomas Of United Auto Workers told the Natl. Assn. of Home Builders.
 CHICAGO-The Illinois Fedora ton of Labor will place a 2O-point program before the legislature in l945, Pres. Reuben G. Soderstrom announced.
The union times., 1945-03-03

NO WONDER the face of the Charlotte (N. O. Observer was red when it reported a meeting of the Women's Christian Temper 0tssre Union!
The union times., 1945-03-03
Even Jerry Built
 Figures Show Need

WASHINCTON-AFL mem bers of the National War La bOr Board have called on President Roosevelt to mOdi- fly realistically ''the Little Steel formula through a change in the wage policy of the WLB."
 The AFL statement was in response to the report of the WLB's public members to Eco homie Stabilization Director Fred Vinson stating that wages were higher than living costs and no increase was needed by workers. It charged the public members failed to give considera- ton Ito the spendable income of wage earners."
 JERRY BUILT"
 The AFL said that even with "jerry buiIt'' estimates of the rise in the cost of iving," the public members could not disguise the fact the cost of living is twice the IS per cent allowed by the Little Steel formula to offset the disparity between wages and living costs.
 Historically" the statement said, "the National War Labor Board has attained its high degree of success by controlling wage rates. To be sure, the board could have used take home pay as the measure of wage control.
 -. "In this statement, however, the public members have adopted new basis of wage stabilization. They have now decided that adjusted straight time hourly earnings is more proper measuring rod This de- c1sion represents compromise be- tween their historical measure-wage rates-and the demands of the em- ployers that take home pay or gross hourly earnings should be used. De- spite the statistical adjustment made, the new measure is essentially kind of take home pay figure" the AFL declared.
 Gone basis of the decision to change the measuring rod of wage regulation must certainly have been expediency," the statement charged. Adherence to the his torical pattern of wage regulation by the control of wage rates would have forced the public mem- bers to recommend a substantial increase in the Little Steel for mula."
The union times., 1945-03-03
Another Jolt For "Scab" Print Shop

R. R. Donnelly & Sons Company, totering fortress of anti-unionism, was jolted this week by another blow from the National Labor Relations Board.
 Upholding recommendations made by a trial examiner last April, the board ordered the big Chicago "open shop" printing firm to ends its 4O- year campaign against unions, which in the past has included labor-spying black-listing of unionists and many
The union times., 1945-03-03

other forms of intimidation.
 However, the order came after the company had already run up the white flag" part way. Last week, in compliance with directive from the National War Labor Board, it agreed to sit down and bargain with four A. F. of L. printing trades unions which won an election on the property despite the bitter resistance of the management.
 Union leaders hailed the N.L.R.B. order none the less, declaring it would open the way to unionization of re- maining crafts that are still m- organized.
The union times., 1945-03-03
Heavy Toll Is Taken WMobileEquiipment

Mobile fighting equipment is being destroyed at the rate of 5000 vehicles a month on European battlefelds, ac- cording to Lieutenant Colonel Charles Ballon, New York regional labor representative for the Army Service Forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19

The !-Eo I'm
Y made i pert,
i NCaI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
Council Confirms Mayors
Appointments On Plumbing,
LORIng And Other Boards
PLANES o. NONSTOP
FLIGHT FROM TOKYO

WAsHlNGToH. SEPT ia
Nhnea AmWFaean sapeF tori
fssaea whlEh ieft Tokvo 81
aal eelaen Yesterday morn-
iam EnKtwFm @ammamFa Time.
zee wtnaina thsir waY to this
etiF 90 q mon atnp tlaahi TO-
amH TIE plmn@s are aas te
afflNa hsFu 81 8 ogloxk this
eWWmsmH
Thsv wsasa FeFiprted thu
mesmanm oweE Nema. Aia1ka.
ama . few hauFs later = rapoEt
waa reserved here thai they
had taaaaa ever S. Jeans.
Hglttah Cuimmsbia.
Ahan tfa planss took eft
tfan Nekvo they we're foi
lawea fag a9e mliss ~ Rss
aisn fauhtea alanea as . token
ln wtshina ths AmeFiCans bon
saFasa
Nhe aiatance fhe planes
wit sssas n eSoo miles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
LIQUOR DEALERS PETITION COUNCIL
TO REVOKE WAR time ORDINANCES
N%%N%NIA%A
PERCIVAL W. JOYCE
GETS DEATH SENTENCE

LONDON sect Is-Pss
elval william JsYcs. whoss
voiae. - rLoFa Has, haw
was heard throughout the
world n German propaganda
broadcasts. ~ss sentencea %
death here fodsv en- ms con
vietion on = chaFga q tree
son.
The snnOuncemsnf thsi the
death sentence had been iEn
posed on him ~sa bret an4
formal.
Joyce In ms bF0saeasta.
IVES aid 20 possess = Wees 5
tongue thst aDewed poison
every time u ktFuck
lie ~ss particularly smbii-
tered against ihs Enghak.
and the chief obisct Of his
dlatr beS Ssas former PraEas
Minister Winston Charchila
Il Wsa said Of '-Lord tsaw
haw that his tone a8ona
rankles With hatred. regard
les Of what his suslsct msahi
have been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
tsfsitm@m0 fikhaH SALARY
~ tiushliaN ~ nstt
80 fassed 80 tinai
nsaslim

M2fas faa.n g ari.sasii. D..
IS e FeaalaF nseetnta 80 Co.
t@ssa tssf utahl pseasmsaa
tMN hmssa ~ah lssa 80 80.
tamnla A. 80 mads e.
amNs So the piamaAmm. sun-
80 aas aa aaasa u4 @pp@ais
s@8 eAFsfsssai bamFaa 80
F#Mas $50 aaafssaaafamn o4
So fWAm am the mnmhets
HssEs 50 80 snEuiatuasmis
m# MmmmasNsmm8l8 a. ansmewd
- ffe ea8 fmfhaa
E . ga
maF8 nfa mam8n
A. am fhr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
I~%A ~ @~(@
A. G. ROBERTS IN
COMMISSION RACE
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE
AENT IN THE CITIZEN
TODAY

II the political column - tu-
d1N Cuifcn wlH g. foalnd thc
formal announcement Of AlfHrt
& Roberts. Whu a maktag thc
racr %. g candidate iuf Cumnis-
slHuef 20 The coming cts election.
NJ Raharts makt> the iuluA
ma statements an connrCtiun with
hls Candidacy
I dssifC 90 announce uly can
didaC, fuf Cts Commissioner To
serve thC psoplc Il kes West
honestly and fOarlgsslV wtth ut
f~ust consideration tuI thcIr an
dit idual rights Is ut pledge
Through thg wears have
&rticn n The CItzrn's Forum
relative Co local matters ana I
nl.IrN hrhstc have expires
,d wYsDt ..ta.v that WIl. not
....e aus iass,s fu ans par
pt- .ite. thsr ths-e uf IusilCe
.n1 fHaf lud ta. Consultation
Hf t.. United Stat,- Q aIU uu,
discriminate e tHeIaf. r'uaf-
aa.s a. usf %, sc.. uf man
kfuI In the rur-ut af uie.
4 was afforded tat pfNeieE,
ut -.aasatsnE ..m u. .boa.s
...rL f.... t,aI- 800 ias O. =
Erfhaa.g Service. hana4aul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
cARETAkER CHARGE ID
WITH SELLING PLANTS,
woMAN's CLUB REPRE-
SENTATIVE HEARD

Matters dealing with OPP
erations at the city's bOtan-
ical gardens on Stock Island
stirred members of the City
Council last night. Lengthy
discussions were entered in
To on the subject as the re-
sult of various complaints
made To the council concern
ing plants that have been
sold over a period 0l time by
j. W Sykes. who has bad
charge OF the gardens for a
great length Of time.
The matter waS brought
before the council members
when Mrs. William X. War
rem, representing the WON
ans Club. addressed the
board.
Ms. Warren explained
that the Mumau's Club L.
very much Interested "a the
gardens. and informed the
city fathers that ~ bile the
club would be glad "a super
wise the operations Of the
project. the woman uTgauI-
cation would not bee ahlc 10
maintain the uscc saTy pp-
CITATIONS a, iuuls were nn.
available. The speaker said
that supervision by the club
would result ~ protection
Of the plants al the gardens.
City Didn't psY-He Sold Plants
Ms Warren revealed % brand
moubsls that -, and NJ Dan
l. Navarro bad consulted Nj
SYKES. Wut e. thg Caf,takt..
aboui ib, plants that bad bcen
sold Thty atrt todd ~ Mf
SYKES thst sht Ciise wise feli thai
most a. thD plant. acre t1tfI
property as " SHk,. bad move.
,oclcd sus g.mp,u. afi,u i.s-.
tHs DfN foi hs -rfse,. as tu.
taksr ol tt, gardens
Caune aa- frf.Hn,i tlaf g..
afe .r ~t.h l.au. 4..I 90. ..
BotsnlcsI Garden. s. o., ...n
fF .t..t. ..n# f..+ f r.....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
Macarthur Suspends Publication
Of Jap Paper For Failure To
Submit, Stories For Censorship
Gives Marmlmm IhaA
Many lAheFx - -
Suxpndsxa O. Fallm
To gllmerxe llFxieEw

TOKYO s~wa &C..
es.i Aa.sAsskus seaas s2s
peadsd ne pmhliaaaama -
the Nsppan Tsms8. So , -
pears - Kmslssh. h~mamaw -
its fsilsEs ywsswFdsy - 80
mia ga sauw 80 60 samms
fss esnssxship Amlnsa -
p@pww wsm ismmmM
tire 20 ~ msmMA lnilasa -
III the tApmhTAe lamas
uewspapsF was saeN
60 g. hours teeaame +
llshed = simt n whhh ia
said thai 49, So 81
atamie BESSIE ~ - /
State 49, - NsefafaeH f
teFmatsumai IA
Mmsl Oha~Eww o.
D. makima shmw mmm
NESTS. glefsFmf 49, afHH
warned the pfeas BfM
do that n w4RH mlasR
orsaeFs 80 ~ MAaI
them.
The Iapan0Ne mass8
asnssSsms 81 ida a.
"extfa leWai aNeFxW
ieem i~sued - 50
caumcii dAFxNfimN al 49,
meuts 81 NukNFmNN -
a. the pres I'D - f
a. ars axfoFsilgN - a8ft
tssuesl - 1sNmNEal ~
thar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
REPORTED ACTIVITIES AT STOCK
ISLAND BOTANICAL GARDENS CAUSES
GREAT STIR AT COUNCIL MEETING
APPOINTMENTS MADE
on BRIDGE BOARD

TALLAaf 5SEE. SEQ. t.
Todsv the Governor ap-
painted the followina mem
bers Of the Oversees Road
and Tell Bridge Dislrict Com
mission;
William ". Deneriti. reap
pointmena; Earl Adams. sue
eeeding p. n Arthur W. n.
Porter. Succeedina Nillsrd ~.
AlburYI Edwin r TrevoF.
succeeding BeniEmin Trevor
Louis e. BFinton. succeeding
james Z. Showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
PLUMBING AIRED
AT COUNCIL MEET
REGINALD PRTTCHARD SAYS
HE HAS BEEN PLACED
on BLACK LIST

me plumbing situation in
hey West was thoroughly
aired at the meeting of the
City Council last night fol-
lowing precipitation of the
subject bv Reginald Pritch-
ard. local undertaken.
Mr.. Pritcnard. ia address
ing the board. stated he was
10 a preCaTious position con-
Cetnlng difficulties he faced
because Of plumbing aCtiyi-
ties here. tie told the city
fathers be- had made all ne
Cessary arrangements Tor
having some plumbing work
done at his place. when, o.
his great surprise. he was ln-
formed he had been placed
on black list. His prep
arations for the work Incluu-
eel "A peTmit for carry pg "n
the proposed operations.
tie told board members
that this BLACK Inst action
lett him in a bad position, ia
aSmuth a. hc &, unable 90
have the work done. even
alter securing the necessary
permit and attending tu all
matters covering the plumb
inR laws.
coancil Locks Into Matter
foIioN nK ths ala.lu-urt hs
N iftchaiu. ina qus siluu 90
plumbing agJuiii,e lu ksN W.
wus thm 4ughB disa used % thr
cuuuciL SEVERAL piuwbtls present
sud ulnsT connected ~4ih "a.
plumbing business.
Pos some ur knuAn reason. O.
apTa ass a putChard has botn
PLACED IN q ~biack hsi aerutd-
"a iu hie .Nu staten Ut. anI tal
,aNnlh niormCd barn Wnilc @
f. a ua tat ln tht matters irat
e p1ati ,udeaVus o. hBtt ft.
.st.s.t...r t..sn.It.s j. p....6
a. - .......l..,,. s,...
. ...... -. a.. ,4
.. ....
-. F.. ...l.+ a., 81.
...t - ........
...-,..... -. ,.......t.... ...,.,..
.l., ....
..... ..,,... t..t.... Seas. f......
... $1,000 t.t.. ~
go. ..t.i....,...., .t
$500. ,...... 49,. sr,..r.
800 ...f.... .lI.... .rt T..
~. ga - p.t.
.....a ~. .,....t.... "a
~. ...,...
-. es...h,.. A..
- f,-- 49,.
n.-..,.. .f t.. X.
a.. ..s..-.t... .f l-..rr.... u
~. ..t.t.l..s...rt IL
s .....srt,, r.4-. urnu
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49,. 49,. .gt..-
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.. e.tr .r t.. I.ft.. traf 60
.t .s< 4.,.uur nt slona
.t a.. I..,.-... ..frri af
tI..t ...It .rfl. fr.s utlh Auctt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

Continued "a Page Pour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
0ne-Mdn Army
Dies on teyte
international Photo

LEYTE. Philippines. Jan. 16
QNS)-Capt. Herman Bottcher OF
San Francisco, famous "one-man
army" of New Guinea's Buna cam
paign, was killed in action on
Leyte Dec. 81 army officials dis
closed today.
Death found the German born
soldier of fortune, 35, in the same
kind of action in which he had
gained recognition as one of. the
greatest heroes of the Pacific war
during a bitter one-sided battle
with force of 300 heavily armed
Japs-
Bottcher rose to fame early in
the war with Japan. In the Buna
sector he established a tiny beach
head between strong Jap forces
and held on more than a week
until relieved. Later, still staff
sergeant, he took command Of a
company of Yank infantry and
wiped out a strong Jap force.
Soon after this Bottcher was
commissioned a captain on the
field by 1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichel-
berger. He further distinguished
himself with the famous 32d (Red
Arrow Division at Aitape, New
Guinea, and in the first days OF
fighting on Leyte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Hearing Society
Changes Name

The Detroit Society of Hard of
Hearing, Inc, has changed its
name to the Detroit Society of
Better Hearing, Inc. it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Frank Coates was re-
elected president. Mrs. James II.
Fleck was elected vice president,
Miss Margaret Rubin, secretary,
and Miss Miriam Jacobs, treasurer.
Guy w. Moore was reelected TO
the board of directors and Mrs.
Barbara Nichols was also named
to the board
Beginners are invited TO attend
the free lip reading classes on
Mondays at 100 p. m. and
Wednesdays at ] p. m. in the So
ciety's headquarters at 4242 Cass.
The headquarters are open each
day except Saturday for consul
tations from l 10 > p. m. Open
house is held every Sunday after
noon and evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
; Win Leniency
In MutueI Case

One man was freed of "a con-
tempt of court charge and the
fines of two others connected with
the Greater United Bankers
Mutuel House gambling case were
reduced in recorders court.
Recorders Judge Joseph A. Gill
lis freed William KoraChaS, 81, OF
1886 Russell from a 30-day con-
tempt Of court sentence with in
Structions TO tell the truth at
hearing on Feb. 8 for Harry Gass-
away, 81, of Chicago, who is held
in the mutuel case,
The fines of Clifford Hanks, 80
of 904 King, and Horace Kimp
43, Of 1905 Alfred, were reduced
from $500 TO $500 by Recorder S
Judge John J. Maher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

For years, union leaders COM
planned that workers were kicked
around by factory guards, but
now the guards are complaining
that they are repeatedly sub
jected TO verbal and physical
abuse by Go members and COM
mitteemen, straw bosses and fore
men"
The complaint was registered
with the WLB by the Plant Pro-
lection Association, an independ-
ent union. but later withdrawn,
in a dispute with the Ford Motor
Co., the WLB revealed today.
The union demanded that a
rule be inaugurated requiring the
disciplining of employees haraSsing
plant protection men. The COM
pany countered with the argument
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
How a Great Ice Barrier Was
Conquered by American Progress
Advertisement

~ ALL the enemies Of man. the unseen elements which
~ prey upon food the desdliest For without food
cannot live. And tainted food is than all.
Through the ages has this Striving protect his
precious food he learned that cold his effective
ally Nero of Rome cooled his wines with bales OF carried
by slaves from the mountain tops Lord Francis Bacon expert
mented by stung fowl with contracted pneumonia in
the and with his dying breath inqed Does the fowl
still keep"
The first ice harvested in America was cut off pond at the
foot of Canal Street New York City, 1899 But
until generations that shortage OF natural ice
opened peoples the need for cold produced by artificial
means Ice plants number boxes in homes became
commonplace
kept bobbing up The idea of mechanical regera-
dependable cold that could be regulated
required temperatures at will Finally in 1880 Chicago
packing house installed the first mechanical refrigeration
equipment But 1t not until 1916 that the greagrea
grandfather of your sleek household Frgdae made its bow
This far-of called Frgerato The first year
only Frgeraors could be built sold for people lacked
only confidence this newfsngled gadget the
with which to buy it. The costsoo0 plus SIS for installation
But the Figeraor crude marked the beginning Of
industry destined to revoutonze Americas food buying
habits millions of dollars each by preventing food
protect health and to contribute substantially TO the
American way OF life.
The public could long remain in ignorance Of such
endou stride in household service Even experimental
while improvements and reneents of the orig
na Frgeraor in the laboratories-a name Frg-
dae adoptedand sustained program of brand sdver-
sng featuring this carried the dngs that here at last
a way to keep food safely in the home.
As always the combination clicked. useful product plus
brand advertising quickly hammered the price of Frgdars
down to where any average home could afford one.
Originally installed $675 vastly improved Frgdaire in
1o4 but $50 From the original annual production of SO
of the Frgerators Fgdare production has scared until
today more million Frgdaire have been built sold
and the benefits to the American famiyof better food
cheaper food and glowing health --are ineaieuiabe.
BY telling millions Of people Frgdae brand advers-
ing contributed tremendously 20 the American of life
Brand advertising Of all products only leads pro-
ducton and lower prices but IL will support the S. million jobs
the l40 billion dollars of yearly national income which
economic experts declare vital for postwar prosperity
PoMARcEs AMERICAN BU9NESsNo a. This advertisement
series pointing how greatly everyone benefits
from brand advertising IL is brought you by Faweett
Publications nc worlds largest publishers of monthly
magazines. 1901 Broadway, New York 49, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Boat Fragments Clue
To Clipper Crash

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 10 (UP)-A
small wooden boat, reported TO
have floated into the path of the
Pan American Leopoldville Clip
per was believed today to have
been responsible for the crash
which last week took % lives at
Port of Spain. Trinidad.
Pan American officials reported
parts of boat were found in the
wreckage, and il was thought
some one might have been aboard
the boat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Backs No-S+rike Pledge

Retention. Of the no-Strike
pledge until complete victory"
was urged today by Richard T.
FrankenSteen, UAW-CIO vice
president. who declared that
cheap politics and petty animoSi-
ties" had been allowed to becloud
the issue.
The plea was voiced by Frank
ensteen at a union rally in North
ern High School last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
80 Seek
Plan Posts

The city civil service commits
sion has received over so requests
to take the examinations for two
top new jobs in the city planning
commission.
The examinations for the jobs
win be held Feb. II. The posi-
ton of assistant director to the
planning commission will pay
sc, 800 to S7710, while that of
head planner will range from
IS. $50 to S6,470.
There are only four applicants
from Detroit.
Wednesday is the deadline for
filing applications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Plant Protection Men
Plead for Protection

that rules which were to be en-
forced against other employees of
the company were not proper
subjects for collective bargaining
with the association.
A maintenance of membership
clause and dues checkoff were,
however, ordered by the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Wildcat Hunt Friday

A delegation of Detroiters will
60 TO Alpena Friday night for the
fifth annual wildcat hunt spon-
sored by the Alpcna Sportsmen's
Club, Joseph Keely of the Detroit
branch announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
CHINESE SMOKER

Recorders Judge Gerald Groat firing
up a Chinese pipe for Judge Joseph A.
ellis. who received the souvenir from his
son, 1t. Joseph ellis, fler in Burma.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES

COTTAGES rooms, four rented;
good income; immediate posses
sion. A buy for cash. Inquire 3037
Ninth st. C3982B)
TWO HOUSES on one lot, four
rooms and bath each. Half base
mentS. $1,000. Phone O242-W.
(3935B)
5-ROOM house, no basement. In
quire 147 Clinton. (3958B)
FORD BLVD, Lincoln Park-Five
rooms and bath. basement Occu-
pied four months Immediate pos
session. Sacrifice $500 down. S44
per mo-, including taxes and insur-
ance. j. @. Mahoney, Trenton
1920 r IL. C3947B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

MANS bicycle, pre-war lightweight,
like new; sled with metal runners;
snow ShovelS and ice clipper;
metal camp cot. Phone Wy. 2753-W.
(3977B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
REAL VALUES
l. IN
REAL ESTATE

4 ROOMS and bath, part base
msnt; acre of ground. gar
aps and chicken houses; Detroit
|ater. l4o75 R k Road.
Terms.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
FOR sALE-UsED FURNITURE

DARK red mohair livingroom suite.
Hair and moss filled. $160. 3037
Ninth. (39S1B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

5-ROOM modern. Hot air heat.
Paved street. $3.50. 4427 nth
street. (3975B)