davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
MadeIyn Webb
Feted at Shower

BRIDE ELECT MADELYN
WEBB. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Webb of Birming-
ham, who will be married soon
10 John Macaloon, son OF Mrs.
Clare Macaloon of w Phil7del-
plfta atenue, is being honored
this afternoon at tea and
miscellaneous shower at the
Women's City Club
ffostesscs are Mrs. Joseph
Payne. Mrs. Lee Gilbert and
Mrs. Louis Sta idcl.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Mrs. Cummiskey
To Visit Parents

MRS. CHARLES p. CUM
MISkEY will arrive by plane
from Washington, d. C., tomor-
row, to introduce her new
daughter, four-months-old Lynn,
TO Lynn's Detroit grandparents.
Mrs. Cummiskey and Lynn
will visit Mrs. James p. Cum
miskey of East Jefferson ave-
nue. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leroy
Coe of University Place. Young
Mrs. Cummiskey is the former
Madelyn Coe.
1t. Charles p. Cummiskey is
remaining in Washington, where
he is stationed with the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Mrs. McGraw TO Give Committee Tea

MRS. ARTHUR McGRAW viii be hostess Friday tea
herb + jefferson avenue Crosse Ponte..'
Her guests members the Michigan Committee o me
Washington Cathedral.
IS the Michigan regent.
Among those who expected will be present are Mrs
aIherf Mrs Henry Ford. Mrs William RoSborough
Mrs Francis B Mrs Frank Cregton "te oi me
Tpsopa bishop of Michigan. William T. Barbour Mrs
w Sen7plner. Mrs Heinrich Pckcrt. Mrs William Nc
C9reror. Mrs Wilson Mlls..Mrs John r Watkins Mrs VII
liam II Wells. Miss Frances Sbey. and Mrs Frederick w
Campbell.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
lii 0Y oil with
l W ~ c&a1a2re,7

THAT navy 1t Osborne MilS'iS on ter
nnal leave. Margaret Swan can plan her wrddng,,
Their engagement you recall announced IN the late
spring.. H. L/l-,.
The wedding place Feb >. AT lococ in the after
moor. in Crosse Pointc Memorial Church,
Fit will oaiclatc..,
daughter Of William MAYNARD swan OF aINad
road Crosse Ponte, and the late Mrs swan. -
1t Mills is the Of Mr. and Mrs F. Charlton Mills Of
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
WiIson.Trix Rehearsal Dinner Friday

MR. AND MRS. HERBERT TRIM Friday night. VIII give
the rehearsal dinner. their residence Jefferson avenue
Crosse Pomte.. " "a, ,,,,.
For their Phelps. and his fancee Aileen Wilson;
The Wilson wedding will take place at o'clock Saturday
afternoon residence of Alleens parents the Wlal
Pohert Wilson's o Lakeland avenue. Crosse Pomte
palmer Heenan. be best VIII give the
harhel night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

Goes TO Val paraiso
MRS. OTTO ROSENBUSCH,
state chairman Of the Valpa-
raiSo University Guild, viii at
tend the guilds board meeting
tomorrow and Thursday at the
university in Valparaiso Ind.
Plans VIII be made for a state
convention to be held in Detroit
this spring.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Air Group TO Elect

THE ANNUAL meeting and
election of officers of the
Women's Aeronautical Associa-
tion will be held at 7 o'clock
this evening at the Book-Cadil-
las Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
DAUGHTER Born TO James Webbers Jr.

DAUGHTER. .Elzabeth Brett Wehhor was DOM Jah i
Mr. and B. Webber jr OF Lorop road CROSSE
Mrs Webbe is the Nancy Scarborou of Englewood
n. j..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
Good Friday and Anti-Semitism

Just how much truth was
there in the rumor! The Very
Reverend Monsignor Carl J. Ryan
was much distressed about it.
He is the Superintendent of Paro-
chial Schools in the Archdiocese
of Cincinnati, and it had come
to his attention that anti-semitic
feelings were being brought a.
bout by the teaching of the Cath
Ole Church, concerning the res
possibility of the Jews in con-
nection with the death of Our
Lord. Monsignor Ryan decided
to do something about it. So
he drew up a list of ques-
tons to be put to the eighth grade
pupils in the thirty-eight schools
both rural and urban through
out the Diocese. All the questions
were based on the passion and
Death of Jesus. This was done
during Holy Week, a time when
this subject is uppermost in the
minds of all Parochial School
children. The first nine ques-
tions dealt with facts such as
the reason for Christ's suffering
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

and death, the circumstances
surrounding the actions of Judas,
PLATE, Herod, Peter and the
other Apostles and the spirit
which Jesus expressed in his at
titude toward his accusers and
executioners. Then came the
keystone point: Should the Jews
of today be blamed for what the
Jews in Christ's day are alleged
to have done to him?" In send
ing out the test, Monsignor Ryan
asked the teachers not to "call
specific attention to this question"
The results were most crafty
ing. 077 youngsters took the test
and only 43 replied affirmatively
to the last question. That is less
than five percent of the children.
AS a matter of fact fifteen of the
schools reported not a solitary
child had said eyes" to this
question. And it is noteworthy
that one of these particular
schools is in a neighborhood
inhabited largely by Jews.
Catholic Periodically
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

Majlech Elencwajg, a Displaced
Person from Radon, Poland, to-
day is a medical student at the
University Of Marburg, Germany,
by grace of an UNRRA scholar
ship and freak of fate.
According to a dispatch from
UNRRA'S Central Headquarters
in Germany, where UNRRA takes
care Of $4,000 DPS the youth
was executed in 1914 by a Nazi
firing squad and was buried un-
der a thin layer of dirt. The bull
let, however, had glanced off his
skull and did no more than
knock him out temporarily. Re-
gaining consciousness, he dug
himself out of the grave and
was concealed by other prisoners
until the SIS. guards were
changed and he was able to re-
sumo his roll of just another
prisoner.
Today Elencwajg, with some
80 other young DPS to whose re-
Mobilization UNRRA is pledged
works hard at the University oil
Marburg. He is man with flu
ture in medicine--and a bullet
scar on his forehead as a grin
reminder of his past.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
Fate of Jews "A Warning To All Mankind
Einstein Saws

New York (JPS) = Professor
Albert Einstein, in a rare pub
lie appearance, warned the world
that the fate of 100000 Europ-
can Jews exterminated by the
Nazis is a preview of what can
happen the world over, if man
kind does not fight in itself the
"senseless urge to power and
destruction.
Professor Einstein spoke at a
Hope Versus Hate meeting here,
sponsored by the National Jew
ish Black Book Committee, at
which the 'Black Book" docu-
mentary proof of the annihila-
ton of 100000 Jews by the Ma
zis, was presented to the Am
erican public.
1--WE stand here before a mass
grave" he said. 'In this book,
the remnants of our people have
set up a monument to the mil
lions of victims, to the end that
their suffering and their deaths
be saved from oblivion to serve
as warning to the survivors of
this war.
"He who reads this book will
see clearly that protection of hui
man beings is more important
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
LORD HALIFAX AWARDS
BRITISH METAL.

nlcal Sergeant Walter Galson of
the United States Army, an Aus
trian Jewish refugee who came
to this country in 1887 to escape
Nazi persecution, was awarded
the British Military Medal by
British Ambassador Lord Halifax
at an investiture ceremony at the
British embassy.
Holder of the Silver Star, the
Purple Heart, and five battle
stars Sergeant Galson was award
ed the medal for his gallantry in
action in Italy in operating ra-
dio under enemy fire for a Brit
ish officer. High-ranking United
States and British officers at
tended the ceremony.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

than sovereignty of States. In
particular, when the problems of
the peace are discussed, the Jew
lsh people, who as an entity
have suffered so deeply, must
not be forgotten. Let justice be
done through the fulfillment of
the solemn pledges concerning
the upbuilding of Palestine :"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 11-W.D-- Hogs
continued steady with receipts for
a five-day period off 5000 from
the previous week, but heavier
than for the same week a year
ago. Ceiling prices of $14.85 held
on barrows and gifts and $l4.lo
On sows and stays.
Fed steers and yearlings were
steady to Is cents higher with good
and choice cattle sharing the dull
advance. The market top stood
at $500, with the practical out
side at SITS, and $3.50 paid TOT
best yearlings and $17.25 for hel1-
err yearlings. Bulk prices ranged
from $751; to $15.25. Strictly good
and choice fed heifers sold from
$500 to $17.0O, with medium
grades very scarce Cows advanc-
ed mostly Is cents and beef bulls
gained Is cents. Vealers were firm
at $16.50 down. Local receipts were
slightly larger but the overall for
the IL major markets showed
lighter. Big local packers bought
much more freely, but mainly on
eastern account, paying up to ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

75 The weeks practical steer top,
heef lows realized 1925 to $3.50
for the first time in months. Most
scarcity of supplies being the
main support in the COW market.
Strictly good heifery cows brought
to $751; 90, and Gamers and cutters
81. 90 to $500. Heavy sausage bulls
sold from $11.5O to $12.75 mainly
but heavy Embarrassing daily
breds reached $3.50.
Market prices for fed lambs
scared to the highest levels since
1929 but figuring subsidy pay
ments in the addition, gross re-
turns to producers were the high
est since 1920. Receipts here and
around the market circles showed
40 sharp curtailment. Wooled
| slaughtered lambs rose to so cents
to SIPS compared with late last
week. Shorn lambs worked $3.50
higher, and slaughter ewes were
full Is cents higher. Good to choice
fed wooded western lambs sold
from $500 to SITS with late sales
$17.65 to Sits. Good to choice
fed clipped lambs with No. l and
No. 2 pelts sheared $16.75 to ST.
! 90, choice wooded slaughter ewes
| reached $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 11.-(P-
cotton futures closed steady IS
cents a bale higher to 10 cents low
err.
Open High Low Close
May 27.42a 800. 7.83b off 2
Jly 27.5C 27.57 1854 1854 unch
Oct 27.82 27.83 PITS 27.8O up 2
Dec 27.90 27.9O 27.84 27.88 up 7
Mea 27.95 27.97 27.95 27.97b up 5
bid; a-asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
RAIL ISSUES TRY
FOR HIGHER LEVEL
Slack Demand Leaves Final
Prices Narrowly Irregu-
lar, However

NEW YORK, May 11.-P-Rail
issues made a try for higher
ground in the bond market today
but slack demand left final prices
narrowly irregular.
Traders appeared reluctant to
take decisive action in the market
until they had e~valuated possible
results of the scheduled resumption
of coal production.
Turnover totaled ST, $50, 900, COM
pared with S1,430, 900 last Satur-
day.
Ending ahead by as much as a
point or so were N. Y. Ontario and
Western refunding IS at % 7-8,
Morris and Essex at 10 IL, Balti-
more and Ohio IF" of '96 at Sc IA,
Central Pacific LIST As at 107 3-4
and Denver and Rio Grande As at
IS 10.
On the losing side were Chicago
and Alton IS at SO 3-4, Missouri
Pacific IF" IS at "a IL, New
England railroad IS at 103, Frisco
''A' IS at 81 IA and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois incomes at ST "a.
In the foreign division loans of
Peru and Uruguay improved.
U. S. governments we're marked
down in the stock exchange and
over-the-counter market. Dealers
reported bids we're lowered because
of almost complete lack of buying
interest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 11.@R-
Closing foreign exchange rates fol
low Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 3-16 per cent dis
count or 90.81 IA U. S. cents, I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.o3 IA,
up 1-8 of a cent; France franc)
"a, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free
"a. 48. unchanged; Brazil free 5.25;
Mexico 20.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
FOOD WEEK

NEW YORK, May 11.-P)CThe
stock market today finished a gen
orally good week with irregularly
higher trends predominatlng de-
spite considerable profit cashing
on Fridays rally.
Selective buying persisted on the
coal strike truce although accounts
were lightened in some cases be-
cause of the thought that the fuel
crisis still was a serious matter
even though a final contract is sign
ed within the next two weeks.
Earnings. dividends and splitups,
actual and potential, still inspired
~selective demand. Senate approval
of the British loan also was view
ed as moderately bulllsh.
Dealings were fast at the start
of the short session and, While
slowdowns eventuated, transfers
of 9OO. 900 shares were the largest
for a short stretch since Feb. It,.
They compared with 46o, 600 last
Saturday which was a low marx
since March 9. The six-day aggre-
gate of 1926, 800 shares rose from
5.445.7 ITO last week. Stee1s, oils and
motors were well mixed at the
DAYS close and early advances run
ming to 2 or nor points suffered
reductions in most cases.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up 3 OF a point at
1913 and was only 6 under the Is
wear peak established April 20. On
the week the composite was up Id
points. Of 1888 issues registering in
the brief proceedings, 400 gained
and 223 declined.
Among better performers today
were General Motors, up l al
S73. so; Paramount pictures IL al
S83, Armour SO at SIT, Dupont
IL at S2lO, Johns-Manville l ga
at Sl157, National Distillers l 1-8 al
S85.12 and Wilson and Co. "a al
$19.25.
Improvement was retained by
Republic Steel, Packard, U. S. Rub
Der, Sears Roebuck, United Air
craft, American Telephone, Nortf
American, Kennecott, Westing
house, American Can, Genera
Electric, Philip Morris, Texas Co.
Santa Fe and Southern railway.
Among the days casualties were
Bethlehem, off l IL at S105.75;
Pfizer, off 8 at $75; N. Y. Central
Southern Pacific, Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward, Electric Power anc
Light, Boeing and Air reduction.
Bonds were Uneven. Cotton was
off Is to up 30 cents a bale. AT
Chicago all grains were unchanged
except May rye which backed
down the days limit of 5 cents a
bushel.
On the upside in the curb were
U. 4. Radiator, Creole Petroleum,
Barium Steel. Jeanette Glass and
Pharis Tire. Pepperell and Tobacco
Securities Ltd. stumbled. Turnover
here was 800, 900 versus 1870, 900 a
week ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
STOCK AVERAGES

National Wildlife Restoration
Week was first proclaimed by
President Roosevelt in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 11.-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady and I'M
changed. Sales 427. Low middling
1920; middling 27.45; good mid
ding 27.95; receipts 2,713; stock
259, SOB. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. May ll-CR- Wheat
nominal no 2 red and no. 2 hard
Corn no. 2 yellow 1.1s nomi,,,
BARLEY nominal, mailing Tx
l'43 IL; feed 1.14-l.2 "a IL, 10
Field seeo per hundredweiy,.
nominal, red clover 31.5o; swsa
clover 1915; alsike 3d. 50: af,Tt'
common 6 s3,5o-3e.5o; timothy SIX 5'7a
800; req top 2.O0-12 so. ~"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Irregularly Higher Pace
Noted In Stock Exchange
Unlisted
Quotations

These bid and asked quotations re-
present prices at which n or more
dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.
would trade with the general public
at the time the quotations were
gathered, IL noon Thursday, May 3.
description Bid ASK
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
NC. EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, May 11.-P-NCD-
A)-Egg and poultry markets firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large 81;
broilers and fryers 31.2.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
40. to Al; broilers, fryers and roast
ers 34.4 to 34.7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 11.-R-
The average price of ,middling
Establishment cotton at ten desig-
mated southern spot markets to-
dav was Is cents a bale lower at
27.47 cents a pound. Average for
the past 80 market days was ~ IS,
cents, Middling 7-8 inch average
q. 70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

w. S. (Billy) Britt, candi-
date for Congress. A farmer,
business man and able law
yer. Born on a farm in Robe
son County. His motto: Fair
treatment to all, class legisla-
ton to none" Give him your
vote and your support.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
N. c. HOGS

RALEIGH, May 11.-(P-Mc.
markets steady, with
tops of 1855 at Clinton and po,l-
Mount and 1890 at Richmond
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
~Predominates Despite Con-
siderable Profit Cashing
On Fridays Rally
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
New York

stocks-irregular; assorted fav'
orites continue rally.
Bonds-narrow; some rails I'M
prove. h,vins
Chicago
Wbeat-unchanged at ceilings.
Corn-unchanged at ceilings.
Rve-May down 5 cent limit.
Csttle-nominally steady.
Hogs nominally steady; top
S15.35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
SPOT BUTTER, EGGS

CHICAGO, May II. -(P- SPOT
butter and egg markets were nomi.
nally unchanged today. Receipt,
were not available.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

AVAiLABLE TIME on Moore iig grinder,
iaugiois cause Company. 1902 twenty
4.ift IA 03aS
BLISS Tsig $50 tons Toledo No Sa.
3Ap tone 'So AZ and No . Rlisses
ard 5Tt9 l2h tons immediate de-
narfv sll1 Vermont ~ -T-6s0e-.
MACHINERY of all sizes and types,
over ! 600 items carried IN stock, our
speciality Is selling machinery ON Time.
wears Z. pay We carry a full line of
lafhcs milling machines power pTcXsgS.
ere Call as for your needs. Tyler
$4,000. 6ill Vermont
p MODEL G Ghdley. rebuilt nv
Modern Coll " perfect condition,
81 600 Atlantic 1920
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Furniture. Heu,eheld Goods

LIVING ROOM MOHAIR SAC s6s
CASTE Nln GO open itts
77i Mi-higeh iu2oo lls Csm.a4
MODERN altrc utlur urw s-ifr
sprfug cnnS' -ction maroon SIS 'o
Nary UfsfS Robinson Unclaimed
~3rrspe Dufef' 1fhT staur kitrr
NFW furniture trade youf piano city
Music 7ft2 Nack. open evenings
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
BUNGALOWS FOR SALE
ELMER CLARK

w SOLD OVER = MIiLfON DOLLARS
WORTH OF HOMES LAST YEAR
HART. 3A73-s rms 2 hedrme hsm'
furnace tf5oO 81 500 dr SARCS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
RoorING. THINNING. SIDING

ALL KINDS toohnr anc street eorf
cutters snc dovnspou'y q speciality Irr
prices sut 5000 aoikuanshir rusfsu-
ietd kfsuscr Co t. i.261O
FOR gutter WORK call Richard Wilcr'F
side only. % work myself AR 6-s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
RENTALS WANTED

FURNITURE to trade for piano
CITY Music 74l2 Mack
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

KIRBY WEST, l2il-sTwo front house
Keeping rooms electric washer. all con-
vcnicuCcS arul'S
TOWNSEND 3SO4-Christian couple
three rooms. quiet home. References
required
WABASH 4AT0-Gtsud River suitable
two adults. steam heated 'front.' apart
mruf
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
SEWING MACHINES
GOLD. JEWELRY WANTED
INSTRUMENTS

CALL Us FOR HIGHEST
cash prices for used tlumpcts, Ssvo-
phones clariucts and sccordions. call
Mr. Calsmhatfo RI $3.50 uy bring
your Instrument in for immediate deal
open evenings.
WURLITZER 1900 BROADWAY
lUKE BOx FOR vour recreation room
SIS up Martin Distributing CO 1871
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
CRIGER EEALTOR
DIAL OPERATOR CALL
fNnnf -

DONNIE 5q3O-Ncar Plymouth plant
immediate possession 81 500 with
siA5O down Milford Realty Cadillac
5E61 Townsend S-5202
EAST DETROlT--5 rooms a''it fgrn-
acp garages ffuil trees So 600 - 600
down Prospect d73S
FERNDALE-2- rooms and hafh
each nov vacant no basement Duo
Tncrm circulating heaters s W. corner
Ardn1ore and West End terms Judsap
Bradtay Co PA 9-0o.
FORESTLAWN. SITS NEAR Van Dyke.
---T rpowS fun basement. r8s heat.
garage extra lot. $500 down Broker
rLa1a so22
GRAND RIVER Redfori section large
% rms basement garage 4O-!t lof
block 10 Cd. River owner leaving state
$500 81 600 IN extra corner Ir'
available p0gs. so days RcaI'or At
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FREE delivery HO 2464: TW 2-4l51.
ASH drums. ex heavy 81 IS 10 S2,25.
KODAKS Movie cameras. viii sell
huy. cAch Acme Camcra. alT ShelhN
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

HAVE homes fats tcomcl prom east
side AIRPORT REALTY PR 1890
IMNEDTATE possession Military Nc
Craw Is rms one floor iui HASN'T
sfcsm heat 2-car 81 500 dn Pfoux
la $751; IA 1882
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
HOMER WARREN & co.

NILE bctyecn Van Dyse snf
lrttio' a good house moving business
flfH nue 1.Dom modern brick horne
-l t0.'f irf -2r q nravv fufv shop
sersee Fu1 i23N ? Nile corner AL
u' tIt ir .Ht yAfrr.
~ FEEp WILSON 4 SrhnES
fr-ff .ffIf rurFpart 'Sns
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

ARMY discharged doctor and family
sfsh sp' 0r house Cali between 3
and m. Cadillac 1908
DETROIT EDISON EMPLOYEES
lust returned from service need four
1--WE six room houses, fats or incomes
furnished or unfinished can The
Edison Company IA 2loo
DISCHARGED army major and wife
need APT fiat or income furnished
or unfutpiShed No children or pets,
Call Niagara s2lS
NEEDED AT ONCE
1-hcdroom apt of house furnished or
uufAushcd adults call 10 o-2sOO
any time
WUITE-8 of 4-room unfufniShcd part
mont Veteran. wife and child North
vtSt section preferred S25 reward
University l-lal5.
500 reward "a room ap, or In
come veteran and wife both em-
nloycd TO 6-sO63. mornings
$50 BONUS - House or fat S-room
house Fat. FCh 1. moderate rent
White TY d-43f3
COLORED-Single man wants kitchen
cite. call after p m Madison Oi45
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

heau'i'u 2-famuy
brick Congress near Chcnc' n rooms
With & hcdrioms In each rat FUN
aces verv clean 81 500 down PAU
Sif7ini So2A Chene Plaza o6~s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
STOVES AND HEATERS

CAS- farrcr on maffs table 'rUs
COMP. sec superior loe2e &C River
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Suburban Real Estate for Sole
BIRMINGHAM
FARMS & LANDS ron SALE

FREE new winter cstslor. farm bar
gAint Midwest sistesl Special service
f7f those Nho state requirement, snf
payment plsn trs, letter Write tocsyi
United Farm AEency DW.270 South
state s. Chicago I III
pNt -o-acrc farm g.roon house electric
tesft flN basement. furnace 3 over
r'gH' ratins 1920 ard one cabin
@1T-s Tar.y Nmb-rcd In the heart -
good h41tl0E and fsflnF trout stream
H4rr.uE through ne fa;m s miles s0uth
o' ortNeF m MS jofn shay Ons.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
RUMMAGF. SALE

Furniture ~ al kinds nicknscks for
the home household utensils dishes
clothing f0r the whole family shoes
books tovs Daily 20 .. 2l43
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
HOTELS
Furnished Rooms Tor Rent

ATTRACTIVE single sleeping room.
Cherry 1868
BALDWIN lO39-Wsrm fronk room
private bath gentleman, excellctt trans
gir2s,.'7 2.l}.l5 irds s.''''' nome R'[r'''''
NICE clean furnished room TOR
coIored gentleman TR l-6h2l
SMITH 2lq-furnishcd room newly
decorated. linen furnished, IS week
white
TWO employed ladies' or couple sleep
inr room. Kitchen privileges II desired
also garage references 3o43 W. La
fayette, between Vi.evood and Hub
hard
ROOM for colored couple or two single
gentlemen. good trans. TY 4-2662
WHITE-Room FOR rent and garage
RI OIL 9A32 Queen
COLORED-Double room. ! or ladies
! or children accepted Christian
home none other need apply. 97l
Eas, Philadelphia
COLORED-Erskine, 1907. Room for
couple. husband employed RA 03s4
COLORED gentleman private room or
share with friend. Tyler 4-sosa
CoLORED-Nicc. steam heated room.
f0r settled Christian couple 5sl7
81 Antoine AT 10
COLORED-Room for couple Christian
home one child welcome home pIivi-
ltees IL 734s
COIOPFD - Two respectable working
women 20 share bedroom. 6362 Iron
wood
COLORED-Furnis room single or
couple good transportation TO s-07s3
COLORED-F Furnished room FOR gentle
man or lady. TR 23O2O
COLORED - Room -in-Elcn Christian
home FOR refined employed lady Trinity
2-Oq51
COIORED-Nicc warm room ior rc-
spectacle person TR 2-70f6.
COLORED-Gentlemen single or double