davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-11
Announce Engagement

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Martha Jean
Engelbach, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Vincent Engelbach, of Chevy
Chase, to Staff Sergeant Edward
Fraley Smouse, Oakland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Smouse.
The bride-elect is graduate of the
University of Maryland and men,
Der Of Alpha Omicron Pi and Omicron
NJ sororities.
Sergeant Smouse attended the Uni
versity of Maryland before entering
the Army Air force and is member
of Theta Chi fraternity. He is now
with the Airway Communications
division Of the Army Air corps, sta
toned in Washington, D. C.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Ruth Baird Husemoller, of
Washington, D. c.. on January LIST,
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Martha Jane Baird
to Bernard A. Tomasetti
Miss Baird was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1889 and at
tended Gettysburg College, Gettys-
burg, Pa, for two years. She COM
pleted her training at Jefferson Med
zeal College hospital training school
for nurses, Philadelphia, Pa, in Au-
gust, 1914, and is now on the staff of
Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa.
Mr.. Tomasetti was graduated from
West Catholic High school, 1898, and
LaSalle College, Philadelphia in 1912.
He is now a senior at Jefferson Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia, and upon
completion of his course will serve his
internship at St. Mary's Hospital in
Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place in
June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-11
Union District Farm Bureau

The Union District unit of Preston
county farm bureau will meet on Fri
day, January 10, at 7:45 o'clock, in
the vo-ag class room Of Aurora High
school, it has been announced by
Charles E. Arnold, secretary All in
tcrested parties are urged to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-11
Card OF Thanks

To the many friends and neghbors
following the tragic death of our
brother, the late Edward Thrasher,
we extend our most sincere thanks.
Also we thank those who graciously
condoned with US in our sorrow and
donated the use of their cars for the
funeral service.
THE FAMILY.
Deer Park, Md, January 8, 1915.
1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-11
MRS. CHARLES F. BLACKBURN

Mrs. Viola May Blackburn, widow
of Charles F. Blackburn, of Gormania,
West Va, died at her home on We'd
nesday morning January 10, at $40
o'clock.
Mrs. Blackburn was born at Frank
lin, West Va, a daughter of the late
Jacob and Elizabeth X. Hill, Peters
burg, w. Va, and was aged 81 years
She was a member of the U. B. church
at Bayard West Va.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Twila Sprague and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Blackburn, of Gormania; four
sisters, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. James Miller, of
Lake Lynn, Pa; Mrs. Lucy Mayback,
Boswell, Pa; Mrs. E. C. Wolverton,
German. Her husband died six years
ago.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church in Gormania.
Rev. A. S. Gear, of Winchester Va,
and Rev. J. E. Hodges officiating. In
terment will be in the Pope cemetery
in German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-11

Brookside; nineteen grandchildren;
brother, John E. Baker, of Buckhan-
non, West Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-11

Senate Republicans accused Presi-
dent Roosevelt anew of failing to pro-
vide leadership in the field of foreign
affairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-11

Glotfelty, at home, and five sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Marion Gal
treth, Mrs. Eta Boyer, McHenry;
Mrs. Cora Carr, Phillipsburg, Pa;
Mrs. Rebecca Butler, Jennings; Mrs.
Sarah Bowser, Clarksburg, W. Va;
John Glotfelty and Arch Glotfelty, of
McHenry; also IS grandchildren and
three REORGANIZATION, and many
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon, January 2, at two
o'clock at the IT, B. church, McHenry
with the Rev. j. C. Foster, pastor,
officiating.
1nterment was in the Thayerville
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-11

Draft officials limited that older
men of the nation were mot beyond
the call for duty"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Paul McIntire and son,
Paul, spent several days in Baltimore
recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-11

Advertisement 1t.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

staff consists principally of
clerks and counsels assigned to
the 81 standing Congressional
committees. They number about
800 in all-200 for the Senate,
100 for the House, and with few
exceptions they are limited to
tops of $4,000 in the Senate,
$4,000 in the House. Many Con-
gressional clerks are relatives,
resulting in nepotism, which is
considered bad.
To help Congressman draf:
laws. there is an office of Legis-
lative Counsel consisting of four
lawyers, one assistant and two
clerks for each chamber. Total
cost for this service are 500, 900
year.
The Joint Committee on In
ternal Revenue has full time
professional staff of Is headed
by an $8,000-a-year tax expert,
but aside from this the only re-
search staff available to Con-
gressmen is in the 66-employee
Legislative Reference Service of
the Library of Congress. In all.
Congress has less than $500
messengers and janitors whose
employees including ages,
messengers and janitors whose
combined pay is less than six
million dollars a year.
Compare these figures with
the stating in the executive de-
partments. AS Congressman
Mike Monroney, leader of the
Congressional reformers, has
pointed out, the solicitors office
in the Department of Agricul-
ture alone has 600 employees.
Treasury and Federal Reserve
Board alone have 80 or 40 bank
ing specialists at $500 a year.
The entire cost of the legislation
arm of the government, includ-
ing Congressmen's $4,000 q
year salaries, is only Is million
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

HOLLYWOOD-Cowpoke Joe
Gotten - far cry from the
neuro-psychiatric soldier OF I'll
Be Seeing You'-buckled on his
gun belt, hitched up his chaps
and climbed aboard COW pony.
1t came as quite surprise to
Hollywood w her Joe joined
David O. Selznick's parade Of
stars who will 90 western for
Duel in the Sun" Know n
throughout the industry for his
versatility after playing every
thing from patriarchs TO young
lovers, Joe had never gone wild
west before.
But, then, neither had Greg
DRY Peck or Jennifer Jones.
Gotten and Peck portray a
couple of rough and tough
brothers who pursue Jennifer, a
vivacious half-breed. Also in the
cast are Lionel Barrymore and
Lillian Gish as parents of the
two firebrands.
Selznick promises additional
top personalities before casting
is completed.
When we walked on cowpoke
Joe in his dressing room he was
trying on high-heeled boots. Joe
was putting.
you're getting a little red in
the face" we volunteered. Keep
that up and you won't need any
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
BY PETER EDISON

WASHINGTON, D. c. -
There were 1882 bills dumped
in the legislative hopper in the
18th Congress-January 1912 to
December 1914. That is an av-
erage of more than 16 bills per
Congressman.
Only about one out of nine of
these bills, or $50 of them, be-
Cine laws. If this average of
one public and one private bill
per Congressman in two years
makes you wonder what the So
Ions do with their spare time, it
gives false impression and
doesn't begin TO tell the story.
The sheer bulk of proposed
measures which must be stud
led so that Congressman will
know which bills TO vote for
and which to vote against is
staggering in itself, and this
brings up one of the major re-
forms which has been suggest
ed for undermining Congress
increasing and improving its
staff. Congressman claim they
need more and better and bet
ter paid help to do their jobs.
In the closing days Of the
last session, Congressman voted
themselves an extra clerk to
help them take care of the bus
mess of their districts and
States. This will give each Rep
resentative $4,000 a year to hire
not more than four clerks. Each
Senator may hire up to six
clerks or seven il the Senator
comes from a state of more than
three millions inhabitants. Pay
of these clerks is from 81 500 to
$4,000, and averages less than
$4,000.
CONGRESS HAS STAFF
OF 800
In addition TO these personal
assistants, the Congressional
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Reunion Down Under

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-U.P)-
1t. Clark Mccarthy, late Of Kan
sas City and now of the u. S.
Navy, was standing at street
intersection in Australia recently
when he was startled by the in
sistent honking of an automobile
horn. The button-pusher was
Sgt. James Thoop, lifelong friend
and erstwhile next door neigh
Dor of McCarthy's. The chance
meeting was their first in several
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

less than half of what il costs
to run the Bureau of Indian AZ
fairs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

makeup to play technicolor
Texan"
THAT has nothing TO do with
the boots Joe retorted. Sun
did it. Been getting in quite a bit
ot tennis lately"
This really is something new
for you. Joe. How do you think
you'll like going WESTERN"
NEVER FELT BETTER
Swell Joe said. This tennis
really is doing me good. Never
felt better in my life
N%Thought maybe your role Of
aAeugh Texan might make good
COPY we suggested.
"Okay,' said Joe. You know,
I've been playing tennis a lot
with Bill Tilden. He's sure doing
things for my backhand."
Fine" we said. Nov In
Duel in the Sum 1 understand
you're the closest thing to a
good member of tough family.
You're pretty okay guy and
Peck a bad boy
"Thas what they tell me-" Joe
said. Terrific chop, that Tilden.
Wish l had one like it."
GOOD EXERCISE
"Saw m Be Seeing You the
ether night. Thought you did a
swell job.
Thanks" said Joe. Had a
lot of fun making that one. Al
most as much fun as tennis.
Good exercise, tennis"
Lets see. This is your third
picture recently with Jennifer
Jones, isn't it? Like to work with
herr"
"Shore do" Joe drawled, Had
any trouble getting tennis balls
lately?"
We hadn't
A stable boy was leading big,
black horse up towards Joe
dressing room.
by the way, just for the
record. What is your favorite
sport?"
Joe scratched his wavy hair,
unused moment, grinned and
announced:
Guess I've gotta be loyal to
David o. Selznick. Horseback
riding"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
THIS IS NEWS. TOO

Union Ieoders frequently complain thot too much
.tenton is poid to lobors strikes too little to its
the-iob accomplishments in this war.
The answer to that is thot, perhaps Unfortunate
w. the departure from normal is usually what makes
news And the answer oIso gives an excuse to rePeot
an item of recent news that may have been over
looked.
On Woshinetons Birthday, mechanics at two
small New York plants insisted on turning out
vitality important material for the Navy even though
the building owners refused to provide heat or ee-
votor service.
The men worked all day ct temperatures below
40 degrees. They drew only stroeht-tin'e poy. No
BODY complained or behaved os if he thought he
we're being heroic or doing something extraordinary
II we were on orchid bestowine eolumnist we
should certainly distribute bloom opiece to these
workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
cuRFEWS AND CUSSEDkESS

Perhops we're cynical, but it strikes us that the
streak of stubborn cussedness in the American ohor-
octer may defect the purpose OF War Moo'zer
Byrnes's midnight curfeW order, just as it defeated
prohibition That isn't thought But the tocr
that it popped into many heads as soon as the cur
few was announced only strengthens our contention.
Il also strikes US that Mr. Byrnes may have word
ed the order in way to oggrovote our motive STUD
bornness Certainly one can quarrel with MS IN
tentions We're oil for anything that will save soorce
moteriol and nonpower and hasten victory. Ana
most Of us will agree that, except tor soldiers ana
sailors on Ieove anyone who attaches prime import
once to having fun in times like these is moro'
moron.
Doubtless the Byrnes curfeW won't effect any
oreot sowing. Only few big cities allow amusement
ploces to stoy open till or 4 o'clock. Many cities
and stotes already have midnight closing laws for
bors which are the most numerous Of the establish
ments effected Most others have or o'clock cur
fews.
AS for transportation economy, schedules will
have to be maintained for night workers obrood otter
r. curfew or not And the curfews effect will scorce'
" be drastic enough to monpower by forcing
monv woiters entertainers botenders and hot-oheok
oirIs into other employment For most Of them it will
Just mean shorter hours and less pay.
Granted that the saving will be small, II IS sun
worth achieving And there may be other sovings in
efficiency and perhaps in curb on ntotonoY
spending. Mr. Byrnes didn't mention these things
In foct, it seems to US that he expressed himself
rother unhoPPy.
He didn't specify that the curfew was temporary,
though logically it might be- He did specify that res
touronts hot serve liquor may continue to serve 1000
is thew close their bars at midnight He oIso specified
that night clubs which likewise are restaurants may
not stay open otter midnight, even with their bors
closed, because they are "ploees Of amusement"
Thot sounds more like stop-hovine-fun order
than coo-soving Directive 1t is, we fear, just blue
nosed enough to invite speokeoses and black market
antertoinment-os if we didn't hove enough trouble
already.
Il will be pity If thot feor is justified. Mr..
Bvrness idea deserves whoIe.heoted cooperation. The
curfew will effect only minute segment OF our pop
uIotio and the "socrifice" it requires is too trivial
to discuss But the ideo presented in such way
as to invite the reaction that prohibition aroused
Perhaps another fronker statement by Mr.. Byrnes
rioht remedy the damage before it's done.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

The nearest we can come 10
realizing how 1t feels TO be pack
ed into a transport barge is to
think of our trolley ride home
after work.
A bear was driven into west
ern town by a heavy snow. Prob
ably because it was hungry as a
bear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
REWARD

Innotes at Sing Sing Prison we're served holiday
dinners Of reo honest-to-eosh beefsteok on Feb L.
Who sold crime doesn't pay?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
. BARBS.

General Eisenhower has order
ed a probe of illegal sales OF Gig
arets in the European Theater.
We're still probing for any old
sales.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
DEPARTMENT STAFF
PROPOSED

fairs.
DEPARTMENT STAFF
PROPOSED
In short, Congressman inter-
ested In undermining their hon.
orable assembly feel that if it
has been bit backward and
dumbish at times, II may be be-
cause it was not properly staff
ed to do good job. In a way,
this may be Congress own
fault. 1t appropriates the money
for the executive branch, and
for itself.
1t has also been proposed that
Congress build up a permanent
staff-removed from any temp
tation of patronage appoint
ments-to keep constant check
on the executive departments of
the government and see that
they live up to and within the
mandates of Congress.
Against both of these reforms
1t has been argued that they
would merely duplicate work
already done by the executive
branch of the government and
so would merely add a Congress
sional bureaucracy to that Of
the administrative agencies.
Before streamlining the staff
of Congress it is argued that the
entire Committee structure Of
Congress must be re-organized.
This will be considered in the
succeeding article.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Musical Instruments Wonied
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

~, / HUDSON 90 f interested IN
gWfrhAsing surns grEnds ennS0ls, snd
srhI uNrighi pianos Faf s2ptstSsl cal
l 4 l. Il /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

MANS aD-icsther goli bsr ripper f0p
NCGfeEgor Cluhs woods. ) irons
lsdys heather Vnlf bsr, I'D trimmed
Wilson clubs. , w"nds 5 irnns ~
i-O1Sn
PISTOLS. gums motors. tarils boys
sne Sold reels fof Glc Nichols Hlrd
ssre To4s Greenfield road
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

rnis and bath. good cunsi sirucilon
about yTs. old insulated. stall atuser
city water. wtrrd for Electric stove all
fioors covered with iniah niinOicum
HOUSEMAN-SPITZI CORP
47IO Rochester Rd Royal OAK 76iO
NORTHLAWN near Scho0lcTaft-.3 led
rpm brick. ! down With laNatOry 2
and bath 10 fun size dining room
llNing and dining room carpctcd, eiec-
tTic refrigerator and gsS range Included
natural fireplace garage. side drive
Immediate possession
TURNER 4 WILSON q SPARKS
2s44 East Mile Prospect 1896
NORTH Of state Fsif 4 rooms faced
brick dinette. attic tile features price
IW 1871 SARGENT q co. $40
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Furnished Rooms ior Rem,

Furnished hoomS Tor Kent
stftiNGAME l73<-Room FOR bust
ness girl pTisats home entf snc~ scni=
hsth TO S-l75q
EAST DEAR RBetN-Orchsrd Room 20
ZEN; IN beautiful i,c'1- gentleman de-
Sirshl. location. no. s2l7.
HARPER -ChslmcrS- Large living room.
With slcove large porch radis hot
water continuously suitable one-two
gentlemen AR 1892
i.AWTOS, 42il. near Buchsnsn--Thrce
furnished rooms, private entrance Tor
couple. $40 month TY Carl
-+.IIA-Ire9D- ursr Grand FfveF--
Comfortable room laundry privileges.
LUMPKIS so43-Nestly furnished pri-
vste bath. entrance. adults only. all
cunyeniences
ROCHELLE. lA4S9-Attractive room for
business Eirl. hone privileges. AR 54a2.
ROOM in quiet home for eoloted Gen
iieman or couple. also large un'uTnished
attic room UN 3-6S5o.
SEVENTEENTH. 2sse--Room ior Eiri OF
couple home privileges. IA 1927
VAN DYKE. 4S4l-Tvo rooms handy
10 factories private entrance. adults.
VIRGINIA PARK Is Large rooms.
suitable fur two empioyed people
COIORED-FurniShe rooms for re-
spectacle ppple. single OF couple. eK-
ceilent transportation LIZ SS26
COLORED One Housekeeping room for
couple Kitchen privileges. GL ol42.
COLORED-Nic- clcsn room for en-
ployed couple good transportation.
TI 6-362A
COLORED Room fer respectable CEN
tirr1rn nniv T1W 7-10q5
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
SWAPS
ATTENTION
RENTALS WANTED

HENIALS WANTED
NEWLY WEDDED Wish small furnished
apartment business couple east side
pr,ttITed Dl h2@J Coiofed
THREE ROOMS furnished apartment.
rl.nrrd So reNArd CH OaOh
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
APIS. FOR RENT-Furni.hed

niAhrc rooms. Two bedrooms for two
couples. OF three or four adults
VI 2-plO7
-SELDES. 81 s--Two rooms. middIe-s red
couple preferred. good iransportstion
: ~ FIFTEENTH ST 5TTZ=Tvo roomF
suitable foi three persons 50 Apt 5
SMITH 2ls-TWu rooms bath suit
shie for three. So pei sees, nice home.
Mccarthy
THREE ROOMS furnishrc for rent
SQS1 Thsddcus or $50 Crawford, near
1 iVeTnpis
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
HOUSES ron SALE

COiORED-ALL BARGAINS
HARMON az WoOdward II rms, Can he
converted into nat. ss 600. Terms.
BUNGALOW rooms hot ar neat
Karago. very good buy! Only t<.-
soe ST 2oo a.~H
IlANIAR- -5i3 KlIby-rR 2-ss4t
cOIOREp- -Bsrgsih of the wecs. rms.
brkote, stoker hi, very reasonable.
ALIEN DEAN
fqOg HROADWAY "a hIJI
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
BOARD AND ROOMS
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS

SHARE nv horne with ConCcnisl cm-
ployed couple. Everything furnished
VIZ S-TSos
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
HOUSES FOR SALE
Northeast Section

NEWPORT near Kercheysl. 8 rooms,
steam heat, good condition. Sh'soo'
terms RPOKFR IL agoO
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

NoDEI. RATI.RoADERs-complete line
" Athearn Freight Car Kits ln siorh
complete line oi Rathgste 10 kits
sartsrHyes TTack IA st0Sck a gsuke
scale Couplrys % pair iionel Ap
proved Service Repairs Bakfr 4 Rskfl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
SEWING MACHINES

BARGAINS ou sewing msthlneA. SiuE-
cu. whites. etc. Sed. ia good copdi
ION. Gla rsnteed
SEWiNC MACHINE SAfEe co
tlN BrosdvAy Grand RiVrr a a1S2
tAso trsnu River Tfumbuil ~ 1880
. Estimates pn Rrnzirs
81" nc MACH vacuum rep 81 Ia
huH'c Used bought Soid VI 1870
SINGER drophcad perfect condition.
; A1o White So 80 o'hrr crophesdy
N23 so. Good sewsrs SIG so Guar
snited tpen evenings, 1908 Mrst
N"t as'i. rrsr rtnrftI
VIZ Buy. sell. rent. repair Ell makes
%Winr machines Ceiling prices on
irp1lfS and iNrtt White ScwinR
Machine Co. ] $50 library PA os5s
sLmA On no IlNrr ~ . nna D
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

u'NII LOW HrHktI % a 100.
CLAIRMOSI. T2I
bedrmS ideal for rooIning housf, near
stores and car only 1850, With
SisSOO down. CNN TN i-4HOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
RUSSELL l.. LANGLOIS

CT 90 81 sqfh
SJTrDN hay Ee-l1'4 ,o-g,
tf~7s fuI hssrrrrf re-'fl. srgr
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

PktvOST. Mr. fkAkELL
Substantial brics tety lafEr living gn
ma fireplace SuRIm. tllec klichrn and
isTre '.uSctS. recreation iu steam
S'ukrr heat 2cat FsfAEr 30 lot. only
y ! d NON -h- ~ 4 m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
HOUSES ron SALE

HAWTHORNE. near Nevada - 2-story.
} bedrmk. large living room. dining
heat. 2-osr gsESSe fruit tres outdoor
nylng room highly restricted. owner
corrupted. 5000 Resltor. TO 7-lS2l
.,t HOLAUR N53ss
; rms, good cOnd 2-eAr gar. Ecfeens
ktoTms only S. 600. With 81 900 dn.
Call lfk l-4lOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A BETTER CASH PRICE
FOR FURNITURE. RrGs. Washers.
RFFRIcERATORS, VACUUM CLEAN
ERS, SEWING MACHINES. OR ANY
FARRIS BROS, TE 2-5373
a BETTER essn price paid ioE 'gr.
10 9-ss4s.
BEITER Price paid far furniture
stoves, etc. TE i-5ss3. Dealer
A FURNITURE DIR -Cnmplete hons
NJ odd pieces. refgigeIattrs ~ashrtsf
nshy grand. gpinet and aps imcni Size
piano stoves. Call "a before you sell
We sil pay the hiEhekt Drios possible.
- 2 ssOS
A tOMF ~ furniture co. eaf pieces ta
'ar0isf home. rririgeratpl. washer o.
Efsr' mont sltr piano. PL $50.
kHSOi .t~rEl.Y the best prices ~
rofrirsrsi0t washer, vacuum IAiio r
appliance We cali Anyshrfr
BENJAMIN SIN "hE
Always sell your furniture -
~ cal Fsrrington Furniture. FL
4 HRnMtsN- PAE-NaRE-
trunks mems cloihing radios anf es-
t-iC irons. "a 5as3. CALL cs Fif>I
ALL nnds Of used furniture. paY cash
Dir no 7347
FJHSITURF wanted Wir paw ocsi
prices Yockcy Lso@--- : T. 2-4-.-.-.---------'
FtRNTTURE. STOVES RUGS. RADIOS
ELEC-TRICAL APPLIANCES. & 4 5 *
10 o. TY A-o92O
HOME ur furniture urgently De''rt tN
couple TR 1880 OF TX l-lhuf
Old sfVlnr machines sut mac aut
.cana4ilul.-- --.+.----f----r-v Cakh aaltias
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
CLEMENTS west Of Dexter
SELDOM e. JOHNSON
GAS -A-C HEAT
SELDOT & JOHNSON

GBATIOT Nci.ichois district spring
70 cen n-odefn - cnrner lot. 2-rar
So 600 - 600 cn Mr Lortis. AR
sSoo NO pSSETT Realty los5 Crstiot.
ifkpT s4oe-s.s ~ bsmf gar.
81 GOO dn SAROS IL 02lza
HOBART 577n. m HAMILTON
f-S rrs pns rat turn gsr Hds a.
only st a0n m. fmrred Posy 7 Z.
Rakrf ~ A012i or TR 2-T2oe
HNNER WARREN a COMPANY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
APTS. FOR RENT-Uniurnishe,

CALVERT. Hamilton section Fou!-roon
apartment adults only may buy iu.ai-
turs To S-12S0
COLoRED-3-ro room apartment. unfur-
nishcd vest side AT 1850
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

TRUMBUiL AVE -Rooming house. IA
rooms. clean. lease. TE s939
COLOBED-i4 MONS furnished sell or
rent With option take car part down
na aNmrnt. OH ~ OTA4
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

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oPEN EWES TO q TUBS WE'D TO =