davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
DR.. BAYER SEEKS
BUILDINGS SITE
State College Dean Will
Address Farmers Meet
ing Here Tonight

DR.. L D. Baver, dean OF the
school of agriculture at North
Carolina State college, will spend
today searching for a site for the
county's experimental agricultural
laboratory, he said last night.
Plans for the laboratory building
are now in the hands of the North
Carolina Bureau of the Budget.
DR.. Baver said.
Exact date for the laboratory's
opening has not yet been set, he
reported. Present plans call for
Inc erection of a small but ex-
pandable building at the outset,
WIN DR.. J. M. Jenkins, the labora-
'0rys director, as its only initia.
employee.
Or. Baver is slated to explain
MS plans for the laboratory at a
meeting of local vegetable and bulb
growers In the county courthouse
This evening.
Inc projected laboratory will be
.elcefned with the triple problem
:. plant diseases, breeding, and
'srllllty, he declared.
IT. Baver is director of the State
-Aperlrnental laboratory
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
CITY TO WELCOME
SHRINE DELEGATES
Three Hundred Candidates
To Be Initiated At
Ceremony

Wilmington has its bunting out
today for the approach of close
to 5000 Eastern North Carolina
Shriners who will arrive tonight
for their Fall Ceremonial to be
climaxed tomorrow by the initia.
ton of 300 candidates, a record
total in the 3O-year history Of
Sudan Temple.
With the pre-initiation Shrine
parade scheduled to form on Mar
ket street at noon tomorrow to
highlight the ceremony, this even
ing will see a. band concert in
front Of City Hall at 1880 and a
pre-ceremonial ball at the Cape
Fear auditorium at 9 o'clock.
The City Hall plaza concert will
feature a musical program by
the New Hanover High school band
and a drill by the Arab Shrine's
drum and bugle corps, according
to James E. l.. Wade, general
chairman OF arrangements.
Tickets for the pre-ceremonia.
dance are on sale at Futrelle's
Pharmacy, Saunders, Kingoff's,
the Jewel Box, the Wade Realty
company the Sports Center, and
the Brunswick Billiard Parlor,
Wade said.
Parade Thursday
The Shrine parade, largest fea-
ture of the ceremonial, will form
on Market street west of Third
at noon tomorrow, move from,
Market north along Third to Red
Cross; west on Red Cross to
Front. and south on Front to the
city market, where the visiting
mobiles will be guest at a barbecue
luncheon.
Local club committees arrang-
ing the program, with their chair
men. follow:
Finance, L. A. Raney; housing,
See SHRINE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
PROCESSING need
STRESSED AT MEET
Agricultural And Business
Leaders Hold All Day
Session Here

Southeastern North Cardinals
industrial future is dependent on
community action to use raw ma
terials grown in this area as the
basis for small manufacturing and
processing plants. Felix Grlsette.
director of the state planning board,
told a conference on rural indus
tries in the courthouse here yester-
day.
Grisette, speaking to some 70
farm and business representatives
of ten surrounding counties, con-
Guided the all-day session with a
plea for development from within
by finding out what we have in
the way of raw materials that lend
themselves to industrialization and
then following through. =
Prior to Grisette's call for COM
muaity cooperation to develop
processing plants for local raw ma
terials, the conference heard ad-
dresses on the future of coastal
fishing by DR.. Hardin Taylor. OF
the University of North Carolina,
and on wood industries by DR.. j.
v. Holman of the forestry depart
ment of North Carolina State col
lege.
DR.. Taylor laid heavy stress on
the failure Of many coastal fish
distributors to match New York
and New England competition for
the inland North Carolina market.
SEQ NEED On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
74,lS8 Jump
Gun Closing
Major Mines
War Department Issues
Brief Statement Declar.
ing Readiness To Act
PRODUCTION CUT
Leader Remains Silent,
Avoiding Headquarters
As Zero Hour Nears

WASHINGTON Nov. 10.
-(P-The Army announced
night it was prepar-
ed to take a hand in the coal
crisis if requested, while John
Lewis preserved an i'm
penetrable silence on q fed
eral court order designed to
head off a full-scale bitumin-
Gus strike.
Lewis, United Mine Work
ers chief, gave no slightest
hint of his attitude toward
the order, under which he risks
Jail unless he cancels his notice
that his contract with the govern
ment is terminated Wednesday
midnight.
The miners, to whom the words
mo contract" are .traditionaliy a
signal to fling down their tools,
See JUMP on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
CHILD DIES HERE
IN HOME ACCIDENT
Maffitt Village Youngster
Suffers Broken Neck,
Coroner Says

Marvin Wade Milky" Ball, Jr.,
three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Wade Ball of 212 "B" Will
hanson drive, Maffit Village, died
yesterday afternoon shortly before
two o'clock from a broken neck, ac-
cording to E. L. Strickland, acting
coroner.
Strickland said the child had been
placed in bed for an afternoon nap
by his mother and apparently
awoke and pulled over a small
chest of drawers. located near the
foot Of the bed. The chest crashed
down upon. the youngster, breaking
his neck.
The child was rushed to the
James Walker Memorial hospital
by Mrs. Ralph Guy, a neighbor Of
the Ball family. He was dead upon
arrival, the acting coroner stated.
After an investigation Strickland
termed the death accidental" and
said no inquest would be held.
Funeral arrangements and sur
vivors we're not available at a late
hour last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
The Weather
FORECAST

Is, FORECAST -
South Carolina and North Carolina =
Partly cloudy with slowly rising temper
Wednesday and Thursday.
ZEE stern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures Sd.
1870 am. .4s; 1880 am. At; 1880 pm. 81;
1870 pm ST.. $
Maximum 81; Minimum As; Mean 50;
Normal IS.
Humidity
1880 am. 81; 1880 am. 80; 1870 pm. g.;
1880 pm. "a.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 7:3c Pm
0. 90, inches.
Total since the first of the month -
ISL inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
from the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington - 7:l8 am. 1852 am
1888 pm. PIT pm
Masonboro Inlet 5:25 am. II 80 am.
5:37 pm. 11:43 pm.
Sunrise $50; Sunset 5:O6; Moonrise
3:49 am. Moonset $40 pm.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. c. al
8 am Tuesday, 1863 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

Just what does Mr.. John L.
Lewis mean by a contract? He
has taught the miners not to work
without a contract. When he wants
them to strike, he does not tell
them to strike. He tells them there
is no contract, and they stop work
ing. So it is necessary to find Out
what is Mr.. Lewis's idea OF a
contract.
Less than six months ago ne
signed a document on benal1 OIL
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea. That peice of paper opens
with the statement that this
agreement overs lor ue
period of government possession
the terms and conditions OF en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

PORT LORE - Yesterday we
mentioned the great role that Will
mington and her port played in the
development of this entire area.
This point is stressed in "Tales
and Traditions of the Lower Cape
Fear" by James Sprunt.
Before railroads were so mum
erous and the means of transpor-
'tation limited, the Cape Fear Riv-
err Steamboat Company enjoyed a
large share of public patronage.
The merchandise for the merchants
of Western North Carolina, East
Tennessee and portions of South
Carolina, Georgia and Virginia was
brought to this port by vessels,
transferred to the river boats to
Fayetteville, and then forwarded
to destination by the slow, tedious
and expensive means of tr~ansporta-
ton by wagons. Fayetteville III
those days was a place OF as, much
business and importance in a COM
mercial point of view as any inland
town in the country, and every
citizen in the place took pride in
seeing the place flourish and pros
per.
BUILDING BOOM - THE mer-
chants built steamboats, and plank
roads, and in this way fostered the
trado uhiob fropo tho pnsition at
the head of navigation was a nat
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
SEARCH CONTINUES
ENGLISH GIRL
Travellers Aid Here APP.
peals For Help In Locat-
ing Couple

This story has all the ear-marks
of a mystery thriller.
1t has a heroine, a mysterious
hero, a missing girl, baggage be-
ing forwarded and not called for,
and the girl not arriving at her
destination.
Mrs. Helen Galloway, executive
director of the local Travellers Aid
Society and a Morning Star report
er were busy last night trying to
track down the facts in the case
of Miss Rita Essex, 21-year-old
English girl, and a mysterious MI.
Allen.
The story goes like this. Mrs.
Galloway received a telegram
from the Washington Travellers Aid
Society asking her to be on the
lookout for the young English girl,
who was scheduled to arrive in Will
mington on the 7:30 am. Atlantic
Coast Line train Tuesday morning.
The telegram gave the description,
See SEARCH on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
BELIEVED
LOST IN STORM
Schooner Tondelayo Re.
Gently Out OF Whining
ton Hit Off Georgia

The Toadelayo, reported aground
off the Georgia coast last night with
four persons believed drowned, tied
up two days at Wrightsville Marina
last week before leaving for Miami
on the first leg of a voyage that was
to take her to Polynesia in the
South Pacific.
Captain and Mrs. Herman
Schmidt, and MI. and Mrs. Fred
Danforth, of her crew all of whom
are missing in the disaster, were
subjects of a front-page feature in
the Wilmington News of Nov. l3.
ST. SIMMONS, Ga, Nov. 10 - (P.
= Four Baltimore residents are be-
lieved to have drowned in the
grounding and sinking of the 85-foot
schooner Tondelayo off Blackboard
Island late Tuesday.
The Coast Guard reported that
two survivors, Mr.. and Mrs. TED
Slenzak of Detroit, Mich, manag-
ed to reach the island after the boat
broke up in a storm. Slenzak, the
mate, said those missing were cap
tain and Mrs. Herman c. Schmidt
of Baltimore and MI. and Mrs.
Fred Danforth of Baltimore.
Three bodies were sighted by a
naval blimp 200 yards off-shore,
Sandbars and shallow water pre-
vented Coast Guard boats from
reaching the spot before dark.
Coast guardsmen reached the scene
by an inland route and were en-
deavoring to recover the bodies,
See STORM on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Plant Blast
TAKES Lives
Of People
Creenville, S. C., Scene OF
Fatal Explosion In Large
Laundry Building
PHYSICIANS ALERTED
Number OF Injured Unde.
termined As Firemen
Comb Smoking Debris

~GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov.
19-R An explosion that
wrecked a brick laundry build
ing here tonight killed II per-
sons and injured an undeter-
mined number, according to
reports pieced together from
firemen, ambulance drivers
and others working in the
wreckage of the shattered
building.
One ambulance driver, who
could not be Immediately
identified, reported to the Green
vile News that he had brought
out at least II bodies from the
Ideal Laundry. Fire Chief Frank
Donald told reporters he had seen
charred bodies of at least seven
victims of the blast.
Reports from Greenville's Gen
eral hospital said 10 injured had
been admitted there while the num-
Der Of injured admitted to St.
Francis hospital was not imme-
diately available.
The explosion was timed at 6:29
p. m. by Patrolman Charlie Pitts.
who was driving his police car only
half a block away from the laun-
dry at the time. He reported that
the conclusion of the blast swerv-
ed his car and stunned him.
Radioes Alarm
Pitts said he radioed an alarm
to police headquarters, which in
turn called out ali the city's fire
trucks.
The cause of the explosion was
not Immediately established but
See BLAST on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Generals Injured

GRENOBLE, France, Wednes-
day, Nov. 20 - up = Mountaineer
rescue parties toiled up the steep
face of the southern French Alps
Tuesday in a grim race to reach the
II injured victims of a United States
Army plane crash before they sue
cumbed to the bitter mountain cold.
The Army C-53 transport, report
ed carrying 10 persons, including
three generals, the wife of a gen.
eral, a girl and two other women,
made a forced landing near Clan
don Pass Monday. Five of the occu-
were injured seriously and
six others were reported slightly
hurt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
New Workers Mourn

NEW YORK, Nov. 19- up "A
long double line of mourners NOV
ed Tuesday through a funeral
chapel where the body of ex-
Mayor James ]. Walker lay in
state, and "all the citizens Of
New York" we're named honorary
pal;bearers.
Thousands of messages from all
parts of the country reflected the
late mayors popularity.
The body will be on public view
at the Frank E. Campbell Funera.
chapel until shortly before services
Thursday at St. Pat-ick's cathe.
dral.s
Walker died Monday night at
Doctors hospital of a blood clot
on the brain. He was IS. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Cop Captured

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-PHCon-
fident that his liquor store was
in the best of hands, Francis M
Curry went out for a bite to eat
leaving his friend, Detective Frank
j. Helms, in charge.
Helms put his revolver in a desk
drawer and spent a solitary 20
minutes reading a paper. The
quiet was rudely broken by two
youths who displayed a revolver
and ordered Helms into a back
room where he was bound and
gagged.
Total 1oot-two diamond rings
valued at $500 and a $45 wrist
watch lifted from the detective;
$3.50 taken from the cash register.
The youths got away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

3 Immediate passage by Con-
gress of a federal anti-lynching
law.
Report In Part
With respect to segregation OF
races the report stated, in part:
If there is an equality of all
men by virture of their relation
ship to an impartial creator, and
an equality of all believers who
share in the redemption of Christ,
such -equalities must be respected
in the body of Christ, which is
the church. Therefore, segregation
of believers holding to the same
tenets of faith becaus of color
or social status into racial or
class churches is a denial of the
new testament affirmation of the
equality of all Delivers at the
foot of the cross, and alien to the
spnrit of Christ, the head Of the
church."
Other sections of the report
See RACE Or Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Today And Tomorrow
Nv WALTER

ployment in respect to all mines
in government possession" The
mines are in government posses
sion, and Mr.. Lewis has instigated
a strike for the purpose of alter
ing the agreement which he signed
on May 20.
BY what right? Mr.. Lewis con
tends that Section IS of an earlier
agreement-made April Is, 1945
is part of the pre- sent contract,
and Section IS gives him the
right to demand a new agreement
by giving ten days notice that he
wants a new agreement, to declare
if he does not get the new agree
ments he wants within fifteen days,
See LIPPMANN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
SEEING THINGS
Free Balloons Giue
Citizens Funny Feeling

EA
got out and looked up, there was a
man suspended from something I
couldn't see. He said hello" l said
hello. Then he flew away toward
the cemetery"
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Lears-
man checked in next, and Mrs.
Learsman told it this way:
TT was about 400 feet up, al
though that might be an exaggera-
ton. First we saw a red light and
then what was quite definitely a
parachute canopy with a figure
hanging from it. We couldn't tell
whether it was a man or a woman.
See BALLOONS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
SEEING THINGS

81 f..A- tss-f nfsN- - E $3.50 H
LAKEHURsT, N. j., Nov. 10 =
= The Naval Air Training sta
tons information office said Tues
day five free ballons, each with an
Instructor and four students aboard,
left here Monday night on a rou-
tine training mission.
Baltimore, Nov. 10 = ~ Ac-
customed as they are to cries OF
wolf at 2 a. M, the police just
smiled knowingly when a caller who
would not give his name rang up
early today and reported:
II felt a tapping on the roof Of
the car as l was parking. When I
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

See FARLEY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

See NEED On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

Wilmington and vicinity Partly
cloudy with slowly rising temperatures
today and Thursday.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
MONTREAL
K a n a d a
VISOKIOS ZINUTES

KANADOS Lietuviu Taryba
Gruodzio 8 surenge prakalbos
Adv. r. Skipiciui, nesenai atvy-
kusiam is Vokietijos. Parapi-
jos saleje atsilanke keli simtai
zmoniu, kurie isgirdo daug Ii
niu ir nauju minciu is Lietuviu
tremtiniu gyvenimo ir vilciu
atgauti Lietuvos nepriklauso-
mybe. Kalbetojas tvirtina, Eu-
ropoje visi tiki netrukus bus
karas tarp demokratinio pasau-
Iio ir komunistu diktaturos, mes
kitaip pasaulis niekad taikos
ir ramybes nematys.
Pc prakalbu pas Trumpa bu-
vo suruoSta seimyniskas vaka-
relis, kurio metu svecias pa
dainavo nauiu dainu ir papasa-
kojo idomiu istorijeliQ.
KANADOS Lietuviu Sajun-
ga, Gruodzio 20, parapijos sa-
leje, ruosia tradicine Kaledu
Eglaite vaikams. Bus Quota
dovaneliu ir suvaidinta Vieno
akto veikalas, "Petruko IVA
ke'. Vaidins: X. Jasutiene,
mok. A. Vaupsa, A. Norkeliu-
mas, F. Ziziunaite, H. Salelyte,
J. Malisauskiene, M. Vaisvilai-
te ir Petrukas Padvaiskutis.
VYTAUTO Klube per rinki-
mus issluota komunistuojantis
elementas, O kai kurie patys
pasitrauke, nes Kanados val
dzia komunistQ neglosto. Klu-
bas ismokejo po $3.50 pelno di-
videndu items kurie turf po 6
serus. Maziau turinti gavo pro-
porcingai.
NAUJUS Metus sutikti, Ka-
nados Lietuviu Sajunga ruo-
sia parapijos saleje vakarell,
su valgiais, gerimais, sokiais.
Tikietus galima gauti pas Paz-
nokaiti ar Sakala. 81 organi-
zacija yra patriotinga ir visa
pelna skiria tautos reikalams.
Tokiu budu, jos parengimai vi
sada geru zmoniU apsciai lam
komi. Sutikimas Naujo Meto
ivyks Gruodzio 81.
TAM tikru vajum, vasara
buvo surinkta nemaza drapanQ
Lietuvos tremtiniams ir sude-
ia parapijos senoje klebonijo-
je. Atsirado officially kliuciu
jas iSsiusti, bet, tikimasi, da-
bar kliutys nugaletos ir netru-
kus visos dezes bus iSveztos j
BALI sandeli Brooklyne, is
ten issiustos Lietuviams Euro
pole. RUBY rinkimo komitete
yra klebonas Kun. Bobinas, K.
Jasutis, Leknickas ir kit.
MONTREALO Lietuviu or
ganizacijos planuoja pasiusti
delegacija pas Kanados prem
jera King, tikslu praSyti j uz-
stoti uz Lietuvos nepriklauso-
mybe tarptautinese konferen-
CHOSE ir atidaryti duris Lietu-
viams tremtiniams emigruoti
pas gimines Kanadoje, kurie
sutiktQ tremtinus paremti if
naujan gyveniman istatyti.
Tikimasi, delegacijai vado-
vaus koks izymus vietos politi-
kos vadas, Prancuzas, liberalu
partijos narys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
REIKALINGAS SIUVEJAS

REIKALINGAS SIUVEJAS
kuris moka rankom siuvimo
darba ir prosyt, prie vyrisku
nauju drapanu. Pastovi vieta
ir gera mokestis. Amziaus nuo
25 Xxi so, ne senesnis. Rasykit
ar telegrafuokit tuoj: (52)
William B. Prank,
Room /, Wilson Bldg.
Third St. & Yakima Ave.
Yakima, Wash.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

IS ANGLIJOS atvyko Mon
treala apsigyventi An gill O s
Lietuvis p. Poska su zmona.
Jis veike Anglijoje ir tikimasi
netrukus isisuks j Montrealo
LietuviQ veikla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

SENAS parapijos komiteto
narys If patriotas Lietuvis J.
Jotkus apsivede su p. Lenkai-
tiene. Draugai pirm vestuviu
surenge jiems netiketa vakare-
Ii parapijos saleje, kur busincia
pora pasveikino, apdovanodami
ir palinkedami ilgo, laimingo
gyvenimo. Rep.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
JANUARY SALE
RUMMAGE SALE

Mems and ladies' winter coats, sutts.
dresses. snow suits. ehiitrens ciothtns
shoes Daily . 10 8. Sunday 10 20 ).
l0S2l Grand River.
10 sRia Kolinsay scarf. white Zrmine
set Fitch uiuif. reasonable. TO s1s56.
900 slightly used sufis, siass 81 10 so,
al oolorS lstest styies; prtced $40 70
topcoaia 70 On ALE at $3.50; loo pain
sll-sOoi pants $3.50 Sans rlscs
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06


FENMORE-VETS ONLY
MSsern ssso an ss ssdr0om ans sTns'Sy a.. sass s
Cain. Ira Hotchkiss Co, We 7-o73o.
FERNDALE-2-flst: rooms and bath
each. Nov vacant. No basement.
Duo-therm circulating heaters. 8. w.
corner Ardmore and West End: $4,000:
terms.
JUDsoN BRADwAY co. RA. e7oo
FLANDERs-Cr bedroom, sarsye,
stove heat: $500. terms possession
30 days. A. CODERIs. Plan 4sTe.
FOUR-BEDROOM home; - 800. 22s30
Kramer Avenue. 81. Clair Shores.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mile Section. Gus
tom built. 4 bedrooms, utility room:
lot ee1l3s fenced; $500. "a cash.
quick possession.
IRWIN. KICHT a HINES. INC.
2734e CRATIOT AT 8 MILE. PL Ills
CLADwIN-3 bedrooms. full basement.
garage; immediate possession: $4.7oo,
tfrnx A GQDERIs PLAZA AR76.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

DwYER, near 8 Mile-Brick. full base
ment, side drive. H. A. heat: 2 years
old; $1,000 On. s43 month. EUREKA,
near 8 Mile rooms. cement block.
furnished: reasonable for cash. MA
KOSKI. Stanczak, Salesman. 1890
Jos Campau. Twinbrook 2-7eoo.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
FLATS ron RENT
APIS. ron RENI-Uniurnished
HOTELS

HOTELS
HOTEL PARADIsE-Colored. Rooms by
day, week. Tl0 Madison. CT 1856
HOTEL WASHINGTON. 2i3O Cas- az
columois. Rates 81 up per DAY
MURRY HALL Hotel; rooms double and
single reasonable rates. 5220 Third
Furnished Rooms Tor Rent
BEST OF surroundings. GOOD transport
alton. warm comfortable sleeping room
ladies' only. mus, be quiet and refined
Dyke. Twinbrook 1-3232.
CAWsON 23ss-stssm heated room for
rent Men preferred. Call sunday or
evtninrs after
FARNswORTH 36l1 near Mt. Elliott
sleeping rooms for one-two men s. w
LARGE master bedroom. sleeping or
light Housekeeping couple, no children.
oreron s73s.
ROOM-shsre N,chen linen furnished
SIS. lie 2pa6. Baby welcome
RoOM-3si7 Crandy. Baker car Sc SO,
working couple.
TOWNSEND S414. clean furnished
room. single or double Excellent trans
ports ton Olive 963i.
3Ia W. Grand Bivd gentleman clean.
private home, 10 minutes downtoen.
Ia fI4s
CoLoREp, . clean room Tor gtntleman
or reliable couple. TO o-JTS5.
COLORED-Atirsetive roon tor sinFls
person, references. PL 1888.
coLoRED--Attractive room for gentle
men or couple. TR 2-s7se.
cOLoRED couple. furnished room. use
OF Kitchen. W. Grand Blvd. TY 4-i69s.
OLoRED-Furnished room. nr. 81.
Aubin. Baker, Grstiot, Mack carline.
Fl oi7e.
coLoRED. furnished room. nice home.
couple or -kentlemAn-- TO a-4S32.
coLoRED-Furnished room for siri or
hdy Kitchen and laundry privileges.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
DEARBORN

OVER 200 HOMEs--CALL US,
visit Us and place your housing problem
In capable hands. See pictures Of brick
and frame bungalows, eoloniais and in
comes. CARING. 1855 Michigan. CE
DEARBORN HILLs--6 rooms, brick
colonial: gas heat; fenced yard, garage,
excellent condition: early possession.
Can Betty Ross. 2252s Park St, DE-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

pRExtL, nr: jefferson, o,rm. single,
s.es aoo sS. 4. tp9scd franz; "a A. heat, e. 800.
, 81 .in:s J:.o $1,000 Se, dn ,I5ss aEsox
can't. %. 500. " an. HELEN, mr.. =. JEFF
ferson, S-rm. single, 6 bedrms.. steam
ut, -, 500 cash. WAUGH, Lemon o74s.