davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
M. D. Caesar

Jerry White, son of Prof. and
Mrs. Will White, is here visiting
his parents and his brother and
friends. He was recently dis
charged from service after more
than three years in the ETC. Mr..
White had not been here for a
long time before he entered SER
vice and everybody was glad to
see him and welcome him home.
The Peake High School boys and
girls basket ball teams went to
Camden Friday night and played
basketball. Both teams lost to
Camden, but the boys game was
very close; Camden winning by
a score of 20 to 10. Sixty or rs
r%ooters went along with the teams
and all reported a very pleasant
trip. The extra session of the
S. w. District Baptist Association
met last week at Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church. The session was
largely attended and the meet
ings we're all good. More than
100000 was raised. Mrs. Naomi
Jones from Chicago, Ill, is here
visiting relatives and friends.
This is her former home but she
and her husband, Howard Jones,
have lived in Chicago for several
years. The Clark County
teachers held their quarterly
meeting at Gum Springs school
Friday afternoon. Mesdames
Helm and Butler were host tea
cheers. 1t was we'll attended.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
BEIRNE
Charles Berry

Ellis Campbell will leave in a
few days for Rockford, ILL.,,
where he will be employed. .
H. c. Campbell is visiting his sis
ter, Miss Earnestine Campbell in
New York City. Rev. r. c.
Campbell of Newton, Iowa, one
OF the nations outstanding minis
tiers, is in Hot Springs for a few
days. . Mrs. enobia Jones of
Detroit, Mich, is improving at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Ellie Campbell Ike Gordon,
William Bell, Wiley Golden,
Louis Briggs, viii McLough,
smokey Hunter, Oscar Bell and
Cal Mcclellan are some of
Blerne's best when il comes TO
doing things worthwhile in the
community. Charles Berry is
the new STATE PRESS agent
here Haven Todd and Mrs,
Velma Rose were guests of Mrs.
Ruth Miller last week. Mrs.
Annie Mcclellan made a business
trip to Birmingham, Alabama.
Her SON. W /. Mcclellan. who
was IN the state hospital, came
back with her. Jack Golden
and Augusta Harrington arc max
ing plans to return to Richmond
California, whore they will be
employed Harold Todd is i'm
proving, He has been very III
with pneumonia. .. William Bell
is improving.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
GARLAND
Nelsin BoYkins. Jr.

Services were held as usual
Sunday at Wynn Church, Old st
Paul and st. James Rev. Cook
preaching a wonderful serfmor
at st. James. The fueral of Sis
ter Roxie Valentine was hello
at Wynn Church Monday. Sister
Roxie was rs years old and hao
lived in the church 66 years. The
funeral Grafton wa delivered by
Reyerand Joe Brown. Other par
a-ipants in the service were
Brother and Sister Stegall, Mrs
Blanche Blaylock, and Mrs. Alice
Adams. Mrs. Mary Kinner and
Brother f. Rage are yet on the
sick list. c. W. Moore is home
after spending 2 years overseas
also Vances Turenr.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
PULASKI COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL

The Pulaski County Book Mo-
bile visited the school last week.
Books from the Book mobile in
cluded the latest novels, physical
education references for high
and elementary school use, and
other references for high school
use. The books have proved an
asset to the faculty and the stu
dent body. The student body
contributed freely to the March
of Dimes" Grade /, Miss V. M.
Bryant, teacher, contributed the
highest amount; grade 5, Mrs. l..
Williams, teacher, contributed the
second highest amount.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
PRESCOTT
William Arthur Duncan

Cpl. Nobel jefferson is home
after 20 months overseas.
Claud Stuckey of the navy has
been h%onorably discharged and is
home. Pfc. X. r. Gilmore of
Barham, Texas, is visiting his
brothers here. He has been in
service two years with one year
overseas. Pfc. James Dixon. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dixon,
has been honorably discharged
from the army after three years
of service. He was wounded in
action overseas. . Pfc. Marion
Royston is honorably discharged
after l3 months overseas. 80. Miss
lla Upchurch was called to Little
Rock for a meeting of the NAACP
District Council last week.
Presiding Elder T. j. Rhone re-
Gently closed a successful session
of the CINE District Council.
Mrs. Vivian James is ill. .. CLUB
NEWS The Progressive Wom-
ems Club met with Mrs. Lula Mae
Scott last Sunday afternoon.
Plans were completed for a Val
entine party after which came
the social hour. Mrs. Scott serv-
cd a delicious luncheon.
CHURCH NEWS: Rev. j. B. Neal
preached a very inspiring sermon
at Wards Chapel Sunday. His
text, Consider God" A musi-
cal program was rendered by
the Jr. and Sr. Choirs at 8 D. m.
Munn's Chape. Baptist Church
sponsored a banquet in honor of
The returned veterans. We are
glad to note the social attitude
which the churches are cultivat-
ing.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
EXECUTIVE BOARD ARK.
CONFERENCE NAACP
BRANCHES MAKE REPORT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
a member of the executive board.
The financial report of the
oBard showed a substantial bal
ance in the treasury.
w. Marcus Taylor is president
and Mrs. A. M. Parker, secretary,
Those present at the board meet
ing were: Miss az. l. Copeland,
who acted as secretary in the abb
sence of Mrs. Parker; DR.. Den
nard, who was elected treasurer
to fill the office made vacant by
the resignation of DR.. Reed; DR..
Rhinehart, Mr.. Jarrett, Mr.. Cook,
DR., White, Rev. Mr.. Dyer, Mr.
Young, Mr.. Birch, Mr.. Bailey
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Curtis, Mr.. Watt
Mr.. Rhinehart and Miss Up
church.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
AsHDoWN
Kathryn Yvone Taylor

The Spiritual thermometers end
ed a series of programs Friday
night at the Church of God in
Christ. Elder w. r.. Keys is pas
tor. Money raised, $500. .
The Columbus basketball teams
visited the Ashdown basketball
teams Friday. The Ashdown Sr.
girls won over the Columbus Sr.
girls, 1910; the Ashdown Sr. boys
won over the Columbus Sr. boys,
"a, and the Ashdown Jr. boys
won over the Columbus Jr boys
1913. Mrs. Katie Wesson is
visiting her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewillie
Gulley Mr., and Mrs. Williams
f. Gaines spent the weekend in
Greenvllc, Texas. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Gaines mo-
Their, Mrs. Georgia Ashton. .
William f. Gaines was injured in
an automobile accident near Will
ton Saturday night. Tom Dancler
James Tramble, Joe Choytor and
Bud Neal were also occupants of
the automobile.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
Arkansas Colored
Athletic Association
Dunbar Weekly
Gossip

Hello, girls and boys; it's an old
saying that time waits for n o one,
so let's go on. 1t seems that B.
Sparks is cutting in on Ed Rose.
Is that right, c. Bell. :. Is it true
that c. Toilet is irving to get in
the band? Could it be because of
M. Miller? | wonder why L.
Farmer is playing a sax? Could
it be because J. Payton is play
ing one also2 -. Is it true that
M. Lonely talks on the telephone
for 3l2 hours? Could it be F. W?
What will F. Cole do now that c.
Harps has gone to the navy. .
1t seems that A. Davis is keeping
up with C. Guy very well. .
What has c. Burnett done with G..
Fletcher? Could he have cut the
rope?. . 1t seems that D.. J.
Lowe and w. Bureford have fall
len out. Could it be because of
little r. T.? -. V. Parr and M.
Banks are very friendly lately. g..
1t is true that c. Smith has so
many girl friends that he can
give them away in two's? Gould
c. Guy be one). Wanted: A
oirl friend for M. Jones and J. c.
Early. Please hurry! ! ! Some
one has filled the ad for F. T.
Guy. | wonder who could it be.
Who will win the battle between
j. 0. Williams and w. Warren
over c. Williams. Is it true that
j. Carter has a girl friend in
plum nelly" Arkansas, huh? . q.
Since R. Bailey has left H. Var
Der he sits and reads True Con-
fessions for three hours. Why
do O. Shepherd and E. Waters
hold hands? | wonder, I WON
der, wonder. That will be all
for this week; but just wait until
next week.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
CARVER n.y."

The Carver Y Big Five bas-
ketball team is showing much
promise. Last Tuesday, January
%, the Y team defeated Fordyce
Green Wave Independent team
1925, and Thursday, January "a,
defeated the Arkansas Baptist
College team 40-35. The most
promising players are Willie
Waters, William Rose and Brittle
Bennett. This is the first year
these boys have played organized
basketball. Lindsey w. Gray.
captain of the Big Five and
YMCA physical director, is doing
a wonderful job keeping the boys
together.
The mems volleyball class is
Just about to begin. Several men
have already inquired about the
class and are ready to start work
outs. They are L. M. Christophe.
A. A.. Arnold, Reginald Quick,
f. II. Hunter, B. r. johnson, l..
r. Gaines, Charles Hicks and Mr..
F. Carter. Glasses will begin the
first of February.
The date for the Older Bows
Conference of the YMCA has been
set for March 30, to be held in
Little Rock. The Hi-Y clubs of
the high school here will play
host to the Hi-Y boys from all
over the state, These clubs are
organizing to make this a big and
successful affair. Last year the
conference was held in Pine
Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
HOPE
Mary D. Vaughn

Mis-. Ethel jenkins made a
business trip to TeXarkana and
visited many friends. Cpl.
Terrell Prison is back home from
overseas duty after three years
in service. Friends are glad TO
welcome him back home. .
Gertha Mae White, Tcxarkana.
was the weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Joe Vaughn.
North Hazel Street Church has
enjoyed marked Improvement in
the new year under the leader
ship of its pastor, Rev. A. Tyson,
who has been recognizing the
various activities of the church
and the church school Last Sun
day the total amount Of money
rtsed was 5000 A liberal
amount Of this went to the fund
for Bencvolence. Every week
packages of fruit or Jars Of fruit
juices are sent TO those on the
sick list. Every one who docs
not have a church home is cor
daily invited to worship with
us the second and fourth Sun
days of the month.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
BENTON


Roosevelt Walker and Herman
Ashley made a visit to Fordyce
Franklin were weekend guests
in Hot Springs. .Claps Phillip OF
Malvern was a weekend CUES,
from Benton. Pfc. James Branks
spent the weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie b. Martin. MI
and Mrs. Londell are making their
home in Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs,
Anna Pearl Scott is in the Mo.
p. Hospital, Little Rock. Mrs. j
b. Martin. Mrs. Katherine Wat
son Mrs. Cora Lee, Carry Ross,
John Smith, Mrs. Johnnie Camp
bell and Louise Campbell are
one the sick list. Bonnie Ivory
Is somewhat better and is back
Ut work. Henry Louis of St.
Louis, Mo. is visiting friends in
Gurdon.. Nose Watson and James
Green have been discussing the
same problem for two years be-
tween IL and l at the Benton
Bus Station. Mrs. Bessie Woods
of Detroit, Mich. and Cpl. James
Brinkley Of Hot Springs visisted
their sister, Mrs. Kessoe b. Mar
lin g. Mrs. Essie Lyes of Little
Rock is visiting her niece. Mrs.
ply and Marvey Sonny of Little
Rock visited Benton relatives
and friends recently. Miss Will
lie Ma Hayes has returned from
a visit with relatives in Russ
ton, La, &c. Miss Georgia Gle
mons visited in Prescott. Mrs.
Lucille Gimp and children of
Downtown visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Harmon. While
here, she had the misfortune of
losing her home by fire. Her mo-
there Mrs. Lucille Harmon re-
turned home with her.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
BIRTHS

Mr., and Mrs. Eddie Waters, .
son, Paul Ray, January 4.
Mr., and Mrs. Willis Nabriga
Davenport, a daughter, Sandra
Lavel, January 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wilkins
a son, Richard, January |.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones. 6
son, James Edward, January 8.
Mr., and Mrs. Waymon Pearson
a son, Waymon Jr., January a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Concie Lee Tyson
a daughter, Barbara Lee, January
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young, {
son, Nathaniel, January 6,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nc
Dowell, a daughter, Mary Helen
January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Webb Dan
iels, a daughter, Fayrene Mary
January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Williams
a daughter, Shirley Ann, January
ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quin Veasley, a
daughter, 10 Ann, January IL.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie Bee Rob-
inson, a son, Billy Eugene, jan
uary 5.
MI. and Mrs. Noah Hancock
Simmons, a son, David Elm,
January 20.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
UNION CHAPEL
BY Miss M. f. Waugh

The Union Chapel Junior High
School is progressing nicely I'M
der the leadership of Mr. w. Hy-
mon King as principal. Assisting
him are Miss Kathryn Lunn of
Kansas City, Kansas, Mrs. Eliza
Moore of Plummerville and Miss
Waugh of Little Rock.
The parent-teacher association
gave a banquet honoring the fol-
lowing returned veterans: Hard
ing A.. Byrd, Eddie Crisswell, Y.
G.. Crisswell, David Johnson,
Houston Hammond, Alfred Brew
'er, Oscar Crisswell, Alonzo Brew
'er, Ernest Williams, Simon Ham
mond and Taft Salisbury. An
elaborate luncheon was served
and an interesting program was
rendered with the writer acting
as mistress of ceremonies. Those
taking part on the program
were Arthur Hammond, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Crisswell, Mrs. Ham
mond, Mrs. v. Brewer, and Mrs.
Byrd. The veterans expressed
appreciation for the banquet and
made interesting comments on
their oversee experiences. All
have honorable discharges except
S &c Alonzo Brewer, who is on
furlough and will return to camp
In a few days.
Mrs. Bud Brewer has returned
from Little Rock where she was
at the bedside of her daughter,
who is much improved. Mrs.
Mabel Archer was a recent bust
ness visitor in Conway. . Miss
Kathryn Lunn attended a meet
ing Morrilton, Friday. :. A num-
Der of persons are confined to the
bed with the flu.
Short memorial services were
held for Sgt. Albert Donald, who
died in the service, and Sgt. Lew
Crisswell reported missing about
ten months ago. The whole COM
munity was shocked at the almost
sudden death of Mrs. Tim Nc
Nicely.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
OPA PROMOTES TWO
TO HIGH POST

Promotion of two Negro law
yers to head Divisions of the
legal staff of its national office
was recently announced by the
Office Of Price Administration.
On ecember 3, 1915, Bernard S.
Jefferson was promoted to the
position of associate division
counsel of the Food Price Divi-
sion, and on January 5, 1916,
Charles W. Quick was made act
ing division counsel in charge of
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
IA VERTA MARIE
BRIDE-ELECT OF
B. L. TORRENCE

The engagement of Miss La
Verta Marie Childress to oBston
l.. Terrence, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boston l.. Terrence, ST.,
1919 West Thirteenth Street, is
announced by her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, Bernard II. Childress,
1903 Victory Street. Miss Child
ress is attending Xavier Univer-
sity, New Orleans, Louisiana. Mr..
Terrence was recently honorably
discharged from the army after
serving two years overseas. The
wedding plans will be announced
later.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
Potato Seed Treatment

Wax emulsions have been found
to be effective for the treatment
of cut potato seed before it is plant.
ed. Here it prevents rotting of the
seed during wet weather and en-.
sures a healthier stand Of potato
plants after termination and sprout.
ing, so that increases in yield up to
ID per cent have been reported N
many instances.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (MO.)
CELEBRATES BOTH ami
VERSARY FOUNDERS DAY

Jefferson City, Mo.-Address-
ing a large audience at the 80th
anniversary Founders Day serv-
by Mrs. A. J. Dancler entertain.
ice at Lincoln University (Mo.),
last Sunday afternoon, DR.. HON.
or v. Wilburn, superintendent of
Provident Hospital, Chicago, de-
liberated on the theme Lincoln
University and its Tasks in Mis-
souri, and the New World Order"
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
100 MORE VETERANS
AT HAMPTON

Hampton Institute, Va. = APP
proximately 100 veterans of
World War II are being admitted
to Hampton Institute for the sec
ond semester, which starts Jan.
81, George c. Cooper, director of
the Veterans Bureau of the COL
lege, has announced. Two of the
veterans are former members of
the WAC.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
WEST POINT
Mrs. Nora Lee Wesley

WIS. NOld Lee wesley
Mrs. John Z. Davis, principal of
West Point school, spent the
weekend at her home in morrill,
ton. She was accompanied by
Mrs, Minnie X. White. Mrs.
Betty hurry passed January 9th
and was buried January 9th. e.
Mrs, Clara Hooks is visiting rel
atiVes in st. Louis, Mo. -. John
son Whitelow of Little Rock.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelow. q.
Cleo and Glen Brewer have re-
turned home from the armed
forces. They are the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Enus Brewer.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
COLLEGE STATION
Talmadge Body

The NAACp, S. p. Heron.
president, held its monthly meet
ing, Sunday evening. at the
Mount Nebo AME Church. The
chairman appointed committees
to look after some affairs of the
school, and is asking all members
of the organization to be present
Sunday, February 9th. at Mount
Nobo Church The Forum met
at the school for its regular mon.
thly meeting. Rev. Mr.. Walden.
pastor of Mount Nebo AME
Church, delivered the main ad-
dress. Miss Jettia Mae Hadley
is very i'll at the Baptist Hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
The Dunbar
Spotlight

The faculty of Dunbar High
School, L. M, Christophe, prin-
cipal, welcomes the return of
two young men who were on
leave of absence with the armed
forces. Byron Johnson, formerly
with the science department, is
to work in the Junior High Prac-
teal Arts until such time as there
is an opening in his major field.
Andrew Hunter, formerly a
teacher of mathematics, will have
charge of physical education.
Warren Thompson, a graduate of
Prairie View College, with a ma
jor in industrial arts and print
ing, will teach seventh grade
practical arts.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
MAY | BE YOUR BOY

I'm a little boy
Who's got no toys
As other little boys.
| have no one
To call me son
As other little boys.
Lady | want
More n toys
May l be your little boy?
Josephine.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
ARKANSAS
BIC 20
WHOLESALE VIOLATIONS OF
WORKERS RIGHTS MARKED
1919 BIG STEEL STRIKE

The present strike of 100000
CIO steel workers started exactly
26 years after the 1919 Big Steele
strike ended. But what makes
one link the two strikes is not
the date coincidence, but the fact
that both were set off by a post
war anti-union drive by big bus
mess.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
Fish Eyes

The retroactive index. or the ability
to bend light, Of the lenses Of eyes
In fishes is considerably greater than
that OF the human eye.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
Here and There
Ted HollinsWorth

New York, N. Y.-Public mari
tai vows were taken by a white
Unitarian minister and a comely
young colored woman here on
Sunday at the Abyssinian Baptist
Church, The minister is the
Reverend Frank White, 3l-year-
old pastor of the Unitarian
church of Norfolk, Virginia. His
bride is Miss Anne Anderson, %,
also of Norfolk but formerly of
Louisville, Kentucky. The Rev
erend Mr.. White has resigned his
passionate in Norfolk where he
engaged in a heated racial contro-
verSy with church officials. Be
fore he resigned, he blasted racial
prejudice in fiery eloquence in
one of his sermons, "Tomorrow's
World, A World Without Walls"
This sermon shocked and rocked
the foundation of the church He
told his followers, my emotional
identification with the Negro is
complete" The minister travelled
with his fiancee, now his wife.
IN the jim Grow section of the
boat from Norfolk to Cape
Charles enroute to New York.
Lincoln University, Pennsyl-
vania.-Dr. Walter L. Wright,
president emeritus of the 90 year
old Lincoln University was
buried recently here at Oxford
cemetery near Lincoln. DR..
Wright had given So years of
service to Lincoln upon his re-
tirement last July, when he was
succeeded by DR.. Horace Mann
Bond, the first Negro president
at the University. More than one
time, DR.. Wright is quoted as say
ing, Il want to die among my
boys at Lincoln" DR.. Wright's
request has been granted. An
other great educator has fallen.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
January %, 1916

January %, 1916
TO THE EDITOR OF THE
STATE PRESS:
Thanks for the space in your
excellent newspaper. ann
humbly pleased that the express
Sions of mine published in the
PRESS have pleased some per-
sons.
| like the PRESS for its cour-
age and forthrightness. May
God bless you.
Yours sincerely,
Mrs. j. Kankey,
1416 High Sstreet,
Littl Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
Subs Now!
$500 Per Yeor!
Go1NG CHEAP:

USED Ladies Coats Dresses. Slack Suits. Blouses.-Sizes IA
Il o. Shoes IN sizes ) and 6 Call For Mr.. Herd. l2l Booker.
rho"' y" Any Time Day or Night
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01

The Dunbar Boys Council with
Charles A. Hicks as sponsor, met
Tuesda yafternoon to formulate
a program of activities for the
remainder of the school year.
The committee in charge present
ed a tentative schedule of we'll de
visd plans and projects that pro-
posed to aid in the social and edu-
cational development of the
school community. AT present,
attention is focused on the drive
for clothing for the refugees of
European countries. This pro-
Ject has been planned by a joint
committee of the Girls and Boys
Councils and at present shows
signs of meeting a great need in
promoting the spirit for which
Dunbar High School stands.
The Dunbar Girls Council,
composed of junior high repre-
sentatives, entertained Tuesday
afternoon in honor of the ga grad
yates, Louise Doyle and Imogene
Works. This party was held at
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
from two until four during the
lnter-semester interval.
The Dunbar Articulation Pro-
gram is devised to help orientate
the GA elementary groups who
entered Dunbar High School as
Tbs. A total of l43 incoming
TBS were assembled on their ar
rival, in the library. After in
Productions, representatives of
the Council and other organiza-
tons presented the merits of
their respective groups. Guild
ance forms for information help
full to 7B teachers were filled out
by the children. Afterwards they
toured the building, visited all
departments and finally ate lunch
in the cafeteria. From Bush
school came "a; East End, 81;
End, 25; Capitol Hill, 81;
IA; and Gibbs, 38.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
INGLESIDE ESTATES

Formerly Detroit Cresmsry Earns 90
10 ar-~s sell rrstrtefsd very ferfius
well fifed and Offtrrs 20. p@cA ar1
NInneity 10 nj Pos ana lIt1 )
CrstiOt 0pp fEEisries iuu
WOuSENAN SPITZIEF CORP
~ CIruasrs A8a1 CrrfIv Sa1S
i0-ACRE parcels ~ RID land north ~
Rnghsstef 215o
JIDSON BRADwAY co PA 200
COLORED-S acre farms. Sibiey rua6
near Teiegraph rnsc Also lots, $500
sarh second STREET ffufn TvlFrrsph snd
gihlsy roads A CfAHASSEl. l3b
Cadillac Sauafe ca 4l16
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

CPATiOT 10 MI 2 SECTION
. rurnu bath stllfF u-U 2-Saf
rsrprc Z cbtrkgD hfrasrf s~rFs 90
fun ifcrS So 900 70 ms
IRWIN kfGtTr 4 Ef.7Fs INC
500 40 Gratiot srtIfr ilss
HOUSES with acfeaEr ars few and fu
between - have sVsfa. hfapd nTN
homes on sac pa fCf 'lr - need
finishing ~ the tnAifs ; 900, $500
du newman JcF and master Rdt
IL nAla Darn Anr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
LITTLE FARMS FOs SALE

a SENSATION Cory t-.uou hluEs 1a
o. Full ACRE on,y 81 700 $500
.d0Sr CROSS MtN Van Bc-n and
WaJ1e Roads y tgns 092O
a 2.BEDROOM hone scrni-nuisnsss ~
pavvi fnKstsr Pd wired ri'y sffrf
taIls' stC Sa85O. $500 an Nee~su
= rlcuth pa ., Bsrrh RF G-.O
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

Wartime credit restrictions have
been relaxed. Smaller payments
now available except when certain
''liste6' articles are involve
Down payments and home I'm
provement loans loans for ed
ucs tional or busiue purposes and
for medical. dentai. hospital and
funeral expenses available for ~
months-see chart
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
EOER ACRES

Fsftile fararn snt .n - "a rnsf
suitable for farming ~ "a frninF orly
4 pafrslt irfs DrfTnit Cgeaf1frg Fsrrnt
Cfnres Cruezfrerk nd Nuuneirr 10
~ Rdx and iTsS Gis-ini opp
IUrierids Inn
HoCSEMAN sFITLI.ET CORP
~ Csurrls 4Ba2 Chrrry ssis