davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Reys. Flanagan, Gargan
touchdown Speakers

Father Edward j.. Flanagan,
founder of Boys Town, and Rev.
Neil Gargan, S. j., president of
Gonzaga College, will be- the main
speakers at the Touchdown Clubs
luncheon Tuesday at 1890.
They are to discuss next Fridays
football game between Gonzaga and
Boys Town at Byrd Stadium and
Father Flanagan also will outline
the difficulties confronting the
American boy during the reconver-
sion period.
The united, undefeated Boys Town
football team faces Loyola High
School in Baltimore today. The
squad, Coach Maurice (Skip) Pal
rang and Father Flanagan will re-
port here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
West, Sports Director
AT North Dukotu, Quits

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. "a
C. A. (Jack) West, athletic director
at the University of North Dakota
since 1928, today announced his
resignation, effective at the close
of the school year next year. He
said he was undecided as to the
future.
West also was head football
coach from 1928 through 1941.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Arkansas Getting New
Grid Coach Next Year
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. "a
Arkansas will have a new head
football coach replacing Glen Rose
next season, Herbert l.. Thomas,
chairman of the university board
of trustees, announced today.
Thomas said a nine-member COM
mittee on Razorback boosters had
been named to study records of
applicants for the position and to
make recommendations.
The board chairman said the need
for a new head coach and an en-
larged staff of assistants was agreed
lDOn bV Rose
Evening star., 1945-11-25
tennessee Tops Kentucky
with Second Half Punch

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 24.-Ten-
nessee defeated Kentucky, 14-0, here
today in the 4lst annual gridiron
game between the two schools.
A crowd of 10000 shivering fans
saw the two teams battle on even
terms during the first half, with
each threatening once to score.
The Vols pushed over a touchdown
in the third period and another in
the final quarter for the only tallies.
1t was Mark Major, Tennessee
fullback, who registered both touch
downs and it was Casey Stephenson,
Vol wingback, who added the extra
points.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Dick Carroll, Ex-Mojor
Lacquer, Dies at 81

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Nov 24.-Richard
T. Dick" Carroll. 81, who rose from
Cleveland's sandlots to pitch for
the New York Yankees and later
manage Brooklyn in the old Fed
eral League, is dead.
In the oil business in New York
since 1880, he died of a heart at
tack Thursday while visiting rela-
tives here.
He retired from baseball in 1920
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Auburn Scores Easy Win
Over Louisiunu Tech

BY the Associated Press
AUBURN, Ala. Nov. 24.-Auburn
rode to an easy 29-to-0 victory over
an outclassed Louisiana Tech today
with Curtis Kuykendall and Dar
Hathaway leading the attack.
Auburn scored before the game
was minutes old when Kuyken-
dali raced around right end behind
perfect blocking for 81 yards.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Foreign Policy Is Victor
In Boy Meadows Race

3! the Associated Press.
SAN MATEO. Calf, Nov "a
Foreign Policy, owned by w. G. Gil.
more, San Francisco steelman
splashed through the rain and muc
today to win the $4,000 San Fran.
cisco County Handicap at Bay
Mea dows.
Foreign Policy, the favorite, was
challenged in the stretch by Sammy
Angott, which placed second.
Time for the mile and one-six.
teenth was 1872.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Pals, Tennis Cup Hope.
Wins Australian Title
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. "a
Dinny Pals, who is expected to be
Australia's number one tennis
player in the Davis Cup series next
year, won the New South Wales
singles championship today, de-
feating John Bromwich in the tour
nament finals, 6-1, So, 6A.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Record $32,463 ,542 Paid
New York by Turf Tax
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Horse
racing yielded New York a record
revenue of $32, 1853 ,542 this year
boosting the total take" to more
than s100,00O,0O0 since the State
legalized pari-mutuel betting in
1910.
Despite shortened season and
Governor Dewey's deliberate failure
to estimate any 1945 revenue from
racing, fans poured s444.557 1872 into
the pari-mutuel machines, the
State Tax Department reported
today.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Little Creek Trounces
Lighter Florida, 12-0
By the Associated Press

bF TlIF AssOCIdIFu PTeS&.
NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 24.-Little
Creeks Amphibs defeated Florida
II to 0. today in game that saw
the younger. lighter Gator eleven
make the victors fight hard for
every yard.
AL Johnston scored the first
touchdown in the second period
from the 2 and Jack Stetler crossed
in the fourth period on a 6-yard
off tackle smash.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Milwaukee Keeps CuIIop

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. "a IP,.-Os-
car Salenger, new owner of the
Milwaukee Brewers, has announced
that Manager Nick Cullop, who led
the team to the American Associa-
ton pennant this year, had signed
a new two-year contract.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
New Mexico Gets Bowl
Nod After Playing Tie
the Associated Pres,

Et lhe ASSOCIATED Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Nov. "a
Texas Tech and New Mexico bat
tied to a 6-6 draw today and i'm
mediately after the game Coach
Willis Barnes announced New Mex
leo had accepted an invitation to
appear as host team in the Ell Paso
(TexO Sun Bowl.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Army Beats Navy at Soccer

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov "a A
long goal in the first period gave
the Army l to 0 soccer victory to-
day over Navy before a chilled
audience.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Pickett,
Perry (sub for Brown. Points after touch
sogn7@ElIs (su6 for sullyan1 (piace-
Pehr. Gleasner (sub for Crosland) g
Points after ouchdown-Schwartz (place-
nent).
Substitutes: Maryland-Ends. Gleasner,
Mccarthy. Evans: tackle, Fehr; guards,
Fritz, Cesky; center, Barkalow: backs,
eniaWEnds. Miller Mier, KieWer tackIes speer,
Barbour; guards, Connair, Slivinske; cen
Yer. sipe; backs, Ellis, Perry, Roth. Scott,
Fray.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Piedmont Would Keep Boss

Piedmont League directors may
try to persuade President Ralph
Daughton to stay another year be-
fore retiring to Congress rather than
try to make choice among about
20 candidates,
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Falcons Iona Runs Tell

Touchdown runs averaging IS
yards by Norman Evans, Rudy Nc
Gonis and Bobby Harrington gave
the LeDroit Park Falcons a 1910
victory over the Northeast Hawks
yesterday at Banneker Field.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Moretto Is First Home
In Crescent City Cop

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24-Mor-
etto won the $4,000 added Crescent
City Handicap at the Fair Grounds
today, paying s4680 for So. Light
OF Morn was second and Valdina
Lamar third in the field of six
horses,
Evening star., 1945-11-25
|Pit Trims Penn State
For Only Third Win
OF Season, 10

| Es the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 24.-Pitts-
burgh salvaged little glory at the
end OF disastrous season today
by turning back Penn State, 7 to 0
with Jimmy Robinson, feet Pitt
back, accounting for the margin OF
victory with a 90-yard run for a
touchdown in the first period. A
crowd of 10000 saw the game played
on a gridiron lightly covered by
snow.
The game was the 45th in the
traditional rivalry between these
two colleges, and gave the Panthers
their 26th victory as against II fol
Penn State and two ties in the
long series.
The Panthers struck swiftly tc
gain the margin in this game. the
third they have won this season
Penn State punted on third dowr
and Robinson, freshman, got
under the ball on his own Is. He
slipped back momentarily to the
10, then dashed down. the sidelines
behind fine blocking to score steAd.
ing up. Mike Roussos kicked the
extra point.
The Lions twice had scoring
chances that flickered out under
the Pitt goal posts. In the first
period, the Lions swept down the
field only to lose the ball when g
pass was intercepted on the 8. Agair
in the final period the Pitt line
turned back a strong Penn State
offensive on the IL.
The Lions made IL first downs
against Pitts 7. The Panther.
gained l39 yards in rushing plays tt
Penn States 103. The Lions ex.
celled at passing, 81 yards to eight
Evening star., 1945-11-25

A KING PIN, PLUS - Paul
Perkins Of the King Pin
Mixed Doubles League is the
new holder of the all-time
District record for an official
duckpin set. With a tally of
498 he topped by one stick
the former mark held jointly
by Joe Pricci and Jerry Flana-
gan. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Pitt scoring: Touchdown - Robinson
Point after touchdown, Roussos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
U. S. Attorney, and R. L. Tollefson, assistant U. s. Attorney

4 I U. S. Attorney, and R. L. Tollefson, assistant U. s. Attorney.
 By Miss .Milier-s testimony the prosecution sought to establish that the defendant had employed Miss Miller to arrange for the transpor- tation from Seattle to Sitka of wo- men to be employed in Sitka as prostitutes. That one of the wo- men, known as Jean LaRue, had heen so transported was the basis for two charges against Miss Mil Ter, to which the witness yesterday afternoon changed her plea from not guilty to guilty
 Indicted secretly by the 1914 Grand Jury, under the name of Margie Mueller, Miss Miller was ar rested in Los Angeles July IS, 1944, and was to have been tried at the present Court term until her last minute change of plea.
 Sitting on the trial jury hearing the case against Maude Anderson are. Archie Radalet, Bert F. Me Dowell, Edna Anderson, John Liyie, Peter Lowe, Myra Peters, Eugene O. Nelson, Leslie E. Iverson, Leslie A, Sturm, Donald H. Gould. Rose M McMullen and Mrs. Virginia Pugel The jury was selected yesterday af- ternOOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
ACTION THRILLER OFFERING TONIGHT
 A5 CApIT0L'S BILL

The efforts of an intrepid Amer ican newspaperman to foil Nazi plot in Damascus, form the basis of Action In Arabia" RKO Radios newest romantic melodrama. George Sanders. Virginia Bruce, Lenore Au- bert and Gene Lockhart are pictured in what is said to be one of the seasons most exciting pictures. This is the feature at the Capitol to- night.
 The trouble begins when the re- porter and an American pal arrive in Damascus. A few hours later the pal is murdered while shadowing a mysterious FTenchman and an Arab girl. Determined to avenge his friends death, the reporter sets out to find the Frenchman, discovers he is plotting with Nazi emissaries, and daringly follows them.
 The ensuing events are marked by thrills and tense moments as the American learns how the Nazi group plans to betray the pro-Ally leader of the Arab tribes and use his desert warriors in an attack on the Suez Canal. In this climatic se- quence thousands of desert warriors charging on camel-back, and huge encampments of desert tribesmen, are used to provide one of the most spectacular thrills ever presented on the screen. How the American up- sets the scheme, meanwhile romano ing, with a beautiful girl working for the Free French forces, spices the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
Rotary Show Opens Tonight,
 Coliseum, 5tage
Whole Towns TaIkinQ' toBe Produced by Thes-
 plans of Juneau

The first of the two performances of Whole Towns Talking" will be ;. presented by the Juneau Rotary Club tonight at the Coliseum Thea Ire. The curtain will rise promptly att o'clock. It is believed that a capacity. or near-capacity, crowd will be on hand to see this very amusing three-act comedy, with it's cast of dozen local men and wo- men.
 Brooks Hanford, general chairman y for the Rotary Club, has pointed out that for most people it probably will be more convenient to buy their tic :. kets in advance (both for tonight's {, performance and also that of tomor- row night) at one of many desig- mated places. However, there will be tickets sold at the Coliseum box office, so late-comers will be able to gain admittance.
 Tickets for civilians are priced at $1.20 and those for servicemen at 30 cents (both figures include tax) :. No seats are reserved.
 The officers of the Rotary Club have pointed out that as service organization it has two motives in sponsoring Whole Towns Talking. :" ? First of all, it wishes to enable the i. whole town to enjoy a thoroughly entertaining stage play exceedingly well presented. And in the second place it hopes to raise as large a sum as possible for the benefit of the girls and boys of Juneau through the Scouting program. The Club is confident it is going to be : successful on both counts.
 The Juneau High School band will play outside the Coliseum before each evenings performance, as well as inside the theatre during the intermisSionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
FIRST CRIMINAL TRAL OPENS IN
 U.S.C0URTH HERE
Margie Miller Is Called as Govt. Witness Against
 Maude Anderson

First criminal trial action of the l945 District Court term here opened this morning with the Government calling an admitted White Slayer, Margie Miller, as it's first witness against Maude Anderson of Sitka. Examination and oss-examina- tion of Miss Miller occupied almost the full morning session.
 The defendant, alleged to have violated the White Slave Traffic Act, is represented by Juneau attorneys R. E. Robertson and M, E. Mon- agle. The Governments case is in the hands of R. L. Jernberg, acting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
CUBS WATCHING VET FLINGER'S
 AILING FLIppER

CHICAGO, April 5.-The pitcher poor Chicago Cubs have been cheer ed somewhat by report that the sore tossing arm of veteran Claude Passeau may be mended in time for him to hurl the season opener against the Champion St Louis Cardinals, April IT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
ANCHORAGE MERCHANT
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY,
 MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Vernon A. Johnson. Anchorage business man, who was recenly in dicted by the Grand Jury on a charge of manslaughter in connec- tion with hit and run accident re- sulting in the death of Charles A. Bryant, 80 year old pioneer. entered a plea of not guilty in the District Court of the Third Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

1st Cub. Brother, folks on the Outside won't believe it when they see us up here hangin' on for dear life, with those pesty old planes overhead showin' us a bad time. 2nd Cub: How come?
 lst Cub We'll, cause folks on the Out side just don't know what's goin on in Alaska. s
 2nd Cub: That so?
 1st Cub: Yes that's so There's heaps and heaps O people with funny ideas about this Northland. 2nd Cub: Sure enough?
 1st Cub: Yep, I'd call it pitiful, all those tall tales t.ley tell about this country. And when the thousands and thousands of set- tiers, tourists and sportsmen head this way after the Big Noise they're goin' to. find things different than they think.
 2nd Cub: What can we do about it?
 1st Cub: Nothin' .. but that fellow Louis Jacobin is in Juneau right now helpin' to do somethin' about it.
 2nd Cub. oh, you mean the associate editor of Alaska Life Magazine?
 1st Cub That's right-the guy who wrote the Annual Edition that made quite hit. They tell me he's here on still bigger deal to give Alaska and its beautiful Capital some mighty fine, truthful nationwide publicity for postwar prosperity.
 2nd Cub: Sounds good. Bet the Chamber of Commerce boys and the business firms will go for it in a big way.
 1st Cub: No doubt about it .. just like they did in Fairbanks and Anchorage and other Interior towns.
 2nd Cub: Do you suppose that Alaska Life guy could help us out O this tree?
 1st Cub. Don't know about that, but I'll bet my claws he's not too proud to take cur subscription if wet ask him.
 2nd Cub: I'll bear" that in mind. Office: Decker Bldg, Juneau
 Edwin A. Kraft, Publisher.
 Photo by Don C. Knudsen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Auto Parts Shop
TO Open Soon

r. w. Williams, a Kennewick
resident, will be manager Of the
new store in the Twin City Mo-
tor Supply company opening In
the new Peters building.
J. M. Eckelberry operates the
firm and has been located in Pasco
for five years where he has q
large service department as well
as parts store.
The store will handle many well
known lines of merchandise. As
merchandise becomes available
new lines will be added and new
stocks will be completed.
Mr.. Eckelberry expressed a
faith in the future Of the COM
munity and feels that he will
enjoy many prosperous years in
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WAsHINGTON m AND
". B. PAULsoN and Edith A. .
PAULSON, husband and wife,
A.. F. SHEPPARD and ESTHER sHEP-
LAME and JANE DOE BALLAINE. hus.
band and wife. true name unknown and
W. B. SMITH.
THE STATE OF wAsHNcToN:
To the said A. +. SHEPPARD. Esther
SHEPPARD. Plat Ballaine. Jane Doe Bal
laine, true name unknown. and ". b.
Smith, Defendants.
You are hereby commanded to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this summons. to-Wit:
within sixty days after the 18th day Of
October, 1916. and defend the above enc
titled action in the above entitled Court,
tiffs, ". B. Psulson and Edith A. Paul.
son, and serve . copy OF your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys for plain
tiffs 1T their offices below stated. and IN
case Of your failure % 70 Do. judgement
to the demand Of the complaint, which
has been filed With the Clerk Of said
The object Of this action = 10 reeovse
JU08eI0e0S 880Iu0t O34SIl0o0tDs ~ 3s
SHEPPARD and Esther A. SHEPPARD. hue.
band and wife, IN the amount Of &1,1oo.oo,
together with interest thereon at tie rate
Of five per cent per annum from February
s, 1915, and for their costs and disbuFse.
ments 70 be taxed herein. including such
attorney fees - the Court shan allow.
Also the object Of this action 3 % n.
cover judgement AGAINST IN de1endsnto,
forecloeing Q mortgage Given b. defend.
ants. A. 7. ShepbaFd and Esther A. ShaD.
bard, husband and wife. 70 plaintiffs .
security for Tie paynent Of he aSoes.
said amount, against the following d.
Scribed real property. to.Wfts
Plat recorded n Volume 3 q Plsts.
Page :. Records q Benton County,
WaShington. and
ordering aud directing The sale q said
properly. or % much thereof q cham s.
necessary for the payment Of The amount
secured By said mortgage.
A further object Of this action q 10 n.
cover judgement estshlishing plaintif63
morts.ee Bsn - prior and superior % |
the Ti9hts Of svRy Kind aud ehafoeAaP
Vhstsoever now claimed or asserted 81 a
on behalf Of each and IN q oald dsSso6.
ants. and for general equitable FeljoR.
1lOULT0N Z POWELL
Attos1sys Tor PlaintiffS
Offlee and Post OffJee
AddfsDs xsaneWiek, WaGA.
1o-96 sl1-lo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
SUMMONS By PUBLICATION

m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TN
STATE OF WASHINGTON m AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
II. II. NOULTON. Administratof u ID
FLORENCE MCCALL. CORA PREM.
TICE, FRANK A. DEAN, pHANeTTA
FRANKENEIELD. HELEN BOND. Holm
e %n W; y; 30 3, e:sf ffs TH5 5t N
deceased. and IN other peEDoos and par
ties unknown. claiming any right. titlo.
estate, Hen or interest In and 70 tie real
property herein described.
THE STATE OF wAsHuSGToNs
To: Florence Mccall, Cora Prentice.
Frank A. Dean. Phanstts Ftanksnfisld.
Helen Bond, Heirs Of wits ". Dean. 4.
ceased and The Unknown Heirs q Wmis
W. Dean, deceased and IN other perDons
title. estate. Hen or interest IN and to d
real property herein described. DsfsndanSs
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty days after The date Of Tie
first publication o4 this Summons, to-Wit:
. wtsin sixty day. 2 t ao" . and :atsE p: q
day Of Oct. 1916 and defend the abovs
and answer the complaint Of the plain.
TIT and serve . copy OF your answer
upon the UNDERLINED attorneys for plain.
S111 N Ine1f Office oe10W 0toVe0 ana N
ease Of yeur failure % to Do. judgment
win be rendered against you according
to the demand Of the complaint which ha0
been filed with the Clerk Of said Court.
The object Of this action b to recover
Judgment quieting title 70 the 1olloWing
Section 3. To~nsSir 8 North. Range
20. E.W.N. Benton County, WaShingtoo
in u. II. Noulton. administrator Of tie
estate Of Albert p. Fitzsimmons, deceased,
adjudging plaintiffs title 70 Be superior
to any claim Of right. title or interest O.
serted By defendants or any Of them ard
forever barring said defendants from
hereafter claiming or asserting title TIERS.
to or any interest therein and for genefal
equitable relief.
NOULTON Z POWELL
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
p. o. Address: Kennewick. Benton
County, Washington
le:l.ll:s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

terror walls painted. Ceilings are
of wall board.
Mr.. Hall is now engaged in con-
structing building at the Rich
land Y. It is of unusual design
and novel type. Details will be
released soon.
Plumbing in the Peters build
ing was installed by the Twin
City Plumbing and Heating COM
pany, growing firm that is en-
gagged in heavy construction as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

er shop. The large center space
is occupied by the new liquor
store, operated by the state.
Ray Hall was general contractor
for the building. Surmounting
many difficulties including short
ages of material and labor, he has
been able to complete the build
ing by October 20. The building
is of concrete block with the IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Peters Building Nezv Addition Gro1vie Business District

buildings" Mr.. Peters said. "1m
glad that / was able to add q lit
tie to Kennewick's growing busi-
ness district"
1.-THE best medicine for Ken
newick's growing pains is more
building construction" said U. L.
Keolker, president Of the Kenne-
wick Chamber Of Commerce.
George Peters fine new building
is a generous dose Of good medi-
cine"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

well as general. contracting. At
present the firm is constructing
the Avenue B trunk sewer and
the feeder sewer on Washington
street.
Superior Electric, moved re-
Gently to new and larger quar-
tiers in the Owens building furn-
ished electric fixtures and wired
the new building.
"Kennewick needs q lot of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
New Flower Shop
In Operation

The KenneWick Flower Shop
will occupy a space in the new
building. It will be operated by
Mrs. Sylvia Allen who has been
in Kennewick the past two years
coming from Portland.
The shop will feature cut flow
ers in season and special floral
ARRANGEMENTS for all occasions.
Mrs. Allen has made arrangements
with growers for a regular sup
ply Of fresh flowers.
sMums are in demand now and
stocks are limited" she reported,
adding that she will have as wide
q variety as the market affords.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

Various contractors rushed the
new Peters Building facing Cas-
cade street south Of Kennewick
avenue, to completion. OF con-
crete block construction, the build
ing Is already occupied by its ten
anti.
Twin City Motor Parts, operat-
ed by J. NJ. Eckelberry, occupies
the north store space. The south
space houses the Kennewick Flow
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
RUTLAND. 1925

SHOWN by APPOINTMENT ONLY
q ROOM SINGLE. q car garage. natural
fireplace. large dining room and kitchen
breskfast nook. only 81 900. Best buy
In this district
McFARLAky BROS
2g3i4 FORD EOAD-DE 1880
sCHoESHERR Mile district
one year old. rooms. face brick.
so-foot lot Only $4,000 81 900 down
See ,thi, ALvrHSOfs Tw l-7o2o
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
FLATS ron SALE

BUTTERSUT, i57i-7s 3-ismily inc
come rents $40 monthly oak fioogs
siding. nev roof and steam furnace
good home and income In convenient
location ~ IS 500 terms
EilsEA REALTY A. INVESTMENT co
s2i7 Fort St. " VI i.i4oo
CALUMET. 1924 near Grand Riverl
Brick SIS. steam hes' 80 600 down.
GEORGE X srIEBER
$3.50 CHEkE TE 1894
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
SELDOM & JOHNSON
wILDEMERE, 1900

RIAL ysrhTr EXCHANGE INC
WILL sell equity in house and lot,
7i2s7 Arsenal. mile ". telegraph.
o. Einf Rf