davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

the rationing of scarce commodities
are the people who made rationing
programs a fine example of Amer
lean Democracy, Mr.. Holcomb as
serted.
OPA continues to need the assist
ance of unpaid volunteers, on local
price control boards to meet the tre-
mendous inflationary threat that is
many times greater now than it was
i after World War I, Mr.. Holcomb
said.
i Reviewing the history of the or
ganization of local boards Mr.. Hol-
comb related that Immediately fol-
lowing Pearl Harbor, each governor
was asked to set up an organization
to ration tires in his state by Janu-
ary S, 1912.
| Less than one month after the war
began, he continued, approximately
$500 local rationing boards, named
by 10000 volunteer workers, were
receiving applications and issuing
ration certificates for tires.
This original army of 10000 vol
unteers soon increased to 10000, and
another 100000 men and women
volunteered to assist the local boards
regularly, he said. These volunteers
merchants, bankers, factory work
ers, doctors, housewives, high school
boys and girls, teachers, office work
ers, and farmers-gave a specified
amount of their time on regular
weekly schedule.
With everything but sugar now
off the rationing list, OPA has
changed the official name Of its To-
cal organizations to Area Price Con-
troll Boards, the District Director
said.
He stressed that while goods are
scarce and in great demand these
Price Control Boards will need the
support of the volunteers who work
ed so efficiently on price control
during the war.
Surplus Goods
To pass on the benefits OF low
priced sales of government surplus
property to consumers, OPA offici-
ais from the national, regional and
district offices met in Atlanta this
week to map out program OF ef-
fective price control on these same
commodities, Mr.. w. E. Holcomb,
District Director, said today.
| The Surplus Property Board esti-
mates that by June 80, the amount
of surplus government property Will
be approximately $4,000, 100000, a
substantial part of which is salable
merchandise still short on the civil
| lian market, it was pointed out.
Conferences are being held with
government disposal and owning
agencies to determine the most ef-
fective methods of maintaining
price controls on sales of surplus
| goods. Mr.. Holcomb added. Price
controls already exist on most sur
plus items.
Ceiling Restored
| Ceiling prices for citrus fruits, re-
stored to OPA controls January 4,
will again appear on the new COM
munity price lists posted in food
stores, w. E. Holcomb, OPA District
Director in Mississippi, said today.
Prices appearing on the commun-
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17
Ration Reminder

SuiA nouoneo II
Sugar Stamp No. 80 valid January
l, expires April 80.
Salute To Volunteers
Mississippi Countians who began
their fifth year of service on OPA
Price Control Boards this month
were lauded today by OPA District
Director w. E. Holcomb for their
work in the past and reminded that
the task is far from being finished.
Board members who gave so un-
tiringly of their time and energy to
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

Mrs. A. Y. Brown is improving at
her home after being a patient for
a short while at the Community
Hospital.
Mrs. J. D. Gwin and Mrs. Gertrude
Collier have returned from Mem
phis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

MIR. and Mrs. r. M. BridgefortA
OF Pickens. and Mrs. Patsy Walsh
of New York City, were guests a
MIR. and Mrs. r. M. Bridgeforth, Jr-
in Greenwood Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Sharpe is the guest a.
her son, J. B. Sharp, in Florida.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17
How do they do it?

COULD you produce one-third more
crops with 1919 less, manpower? The
farmers of America did it during the
last full year Of the war.
How? Partly by working them
selves and their machines longer,
harder. Partly by assisting hired
help with aUired help.
Electricity has taken over more
and more farm chores. 1t pumps
water, grinds feed, cures hay, fills
silos. 1t steps up milk and egg and
pork production. 1t eases farm house,
work, too.
Cheap, dependable electricity has
done more than any other force to
make farming efficient and farm life
comfortable.
Who electrified the farms? Rural
electric service didn't happen over
night. 1t started more than 25 years
ago = with Americas business-man-
aged electric companies. These COM
panies did the pioneering - the pick
and-shovel work.
The advantages of electricity on
the farm were many. The problem
was to get it to the farmer. Distance
and weather called for new methods
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

and materials. New farm machines
suitable for electric drive had to be
developed.
Each problem was licked in turn by
American initiative and ingenuity.
Service grew steadily better and
cheaper. Farm by farm, area by area,
tAe web of wire expanded.
What of tomorrow? Today, business
managed electric companies serve
1,850,000 farms (about two-thirds of
all electrified farms) and more than
100000 other rural customers out
side of incorporated towns. That's
real progress.
But the job isn't DONE Right now,
as fast as men and materials become
available, these same companies are
extending reliable, low-priced electric
service to more than 100000 addi-
tional farm and rural non-farm Gus
toners. These companies are INCEST
ing S290,000,000 for construction
alone.
This program - long planned - is
under way right noaO.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

Hear NELSON EDDY in "THE ELECTRIC
HOUR" with Robert Armbruster's Orchestra,
Every Sunday afternoon. 4:30, EST. cBS Net
work.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

Luxury for the bath! Add a
scoop of Sutton's bubble bath
to bathe in a billowy foam of
fragrance. In Apple Blossom,
Spice. Gardenia and Honey
suckle. Try it for a lift OF
spirits!
Evening star., 1946-04-17

J ATTENTION! Certain Toilet
\ r1es, Luggage. Billfolds, etc. {
I and Jewelry subject to 200 I
tax under Federal Internal
Revenue Act effective April / !
I 1914. Clocks retailing at not
I more than $500 and Watches I
J retailing at not more than
! 5000 subject to 10G tax;
( all others taxed COZ.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

LeseinskIs Perfume me----------------Sl.25 and SITS
Evening in Poris Perfume e----$l25, $225 6 $3.50
Borboro Gould SkyIork Perfume meSl5 so
Yordey Bond Street Perfume me---S250 & $3.50
Hudnut Yonky Clover Extroct 90 & $3.50
Hudnut Violet Sec Perfume 90 & $3.50
Hudnut Three Flowers Extract troct--Sl 90
Cheromy Fro|ic Perfume. eoy, irresistible ---s3 so
April Showers Perfume by Cheromy - S110 & $3.50
Lentheie Tweed Perfume $3.50 & $3.50
Lentherc Miracle Perfume 40, $3.50 & $3.50
Lenthedc Confetti Perfume So SITS & $500
Lenthere Shanghai Perfume - Sl50, SITS 6 $500
Bourjos Courage Perfume : S100, $500, So. so, $3.50
Eory American Old Spice Perfume $3.50 & $500
Evening star., 1946-02-17
; 6. W. Faculty Members
Return From War Service

Three faculty members have re-
turned from war leaves, DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of George
Washington University, announced
yesterday.
They are: Raymond Hanken,
physical education instructor, who
served as a naval reserve lieutenant;
DIR. Wood Gray, American history
professor, who was major in the
Army Air Forces, and DR.. L. Clark
Keating, associate professor of
romance languages, who served as a
captain in the Army Signal Corps.
Newly appointed faculty mem
bers, DR.. Marvin said, are: Abra-
ham Dury, physiology instructor;
Lemuel Allen Haslup, PROFESSIONAL
lecturer in law; DR.. Russell McNitt
associate in obstetrics and gyne-
cology; DR.. Reginald Henry Mitch
ell, clinical instructor in pediatrics;
DR.. j. Wesley Murphy, law lecturer;
DR.. Donald M. Patterson, political
science lecturer; Lloyd Butler Rit-
chey, assistant profession in me-
chanical engineering; Gordon Shaw.
associate in speech; DR.. John Wat
kins Trenis, associate in medicine;
DR.. Bennett Section White, jr.,I
lecturer in economics, and Dr.. Helen
M. Wolfe, lecturer in psychology.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Body Of Politician, 40,
Found After Fight in
Los Angeles Home
BY the kssocioted Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-The
nude body of William H. Bonsall,
40, prominent attorney and politi-
clan, was found in the driveway of
his luxurious home last night after
a. neighbor heard sounds of a fight
and shouts for police.
inside the house, police found evi-
dence OF a struggle that led from
the Observation-Disclosures living
room, where fire still burned on
the, hearth and a radio played, to
the dining room, kitchen and den,
where furniture was smashed and
blood
They also discovered a note which
read: Bill, I am going out to din
ner. Will see you later"
Blood on Telephone.
In the den, the telephone was
splotched with blood, as If the VIC
tim had tried to summon aid. A
piece of metal desk calendar lay
near a window, through which the
attorney apparently had jumped to
escape his assailant.
Outside near the body, police found
a long piece of pipe. Mr.. Bonsall's
face had been beaten beyond recog-
milton, but Detective 1t. Roy Vaughn
said positive identification was
established by flngerprints.
The attorneys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William N. Bonsan, who lived
with him, were located by police in
Carmel, where they went 10 days
ago for a visit.
They told police they could shed
no light on the Staying.
Clair E. Pulsifer, 19, Navy ma
chinist's mate who had been living
at the Bonsall home occasionally
for several months, said he stayed
with a friend in a downtown hotel
last night.
Il can't imagine who could have
done it," he said.
The attorney, who was graduated
from the University of California at
Los Angeles and the Harvard Uni
versity Law School, was a member of
the Los Angeles County Republican
Central Committee. He was de-
feated in 1910 as a candidate for the
State legislature and at the last
election was a candidate for munich
pal judge.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Trade Board Unit Plans
Testimonial for Haycock

A testimonial luncheon in honor
of Robert L. Haycock, retiring su-
perintendent of schools, will be held
by the Public Schools Committee of
the Washington Board of Trade at
the Sheraton Hotel at 1915 pm.
Tuesday More than 100 Of Mr..
Haycock's friends and associates are
expected to attend. George E. Ke-
neipp, chairman of the committee,
said yesterday.
sJohn M. Howard is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Brief testimonial speeches will be
made by Joseph C. McGarraghy,
first vice president of the Trade
Board; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president Of the Board of Education,
and DR.. Robert A. Maurer, vice presi-
dent Of the Board of Education. Mr..
Keneipp will present Mr.. Haycock
with a gift.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
WAC Ground Forces Unit
Awarded Service PLAQUE

The Women's Army Corps De-
tachment, Army Ground Forces,
was awarded the Meritorious Serv-
ice Unit Plaque in ceremonies
Thursday at the South Post, Fort
Myer.
Col. Emily G. Davis, WAC staff
commander, made the presentation
to First Sergt. Geraldine Rush. who
represented the detachment.
Gen. Jacob l.. Devers, Army
Ground Forces commander, compli-
mented the unit for their superior
performance of duty and efficient
functioning" at the headquarters.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Clifford and Behn Get
Civilian Merit Awards
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Medal
for Merit, highest civilian award
for wartime service, was presented
here today to Walter S. Clifford,
president of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., and to Col.
Sosthenes Behn, president of In
ternational Telephone & Telegraph
Corp.
In separate ceremonies Maj. Gen.
Harry c. Ingles, the Army's chief
signal officer, on behalf of President
Truman, presented the awards for
their services during the war emer-
gencY.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
USO Plans Program

The USO Club at the YMCA,
1875 G street NV, will present
Sunday Showboat" program at
7:3o o'clock tonight. Mrs. Marie
Hahdy, soprano, Mrs. Fred Hinricks,
pianist, and Miss Stella Werner,
accordionist, will appear on the
program.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
GAR Ladies' to Meet

Grant Circle, No. l, Ladies of the
GAR will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day in Room 418 at the Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co. Mrs. Anna
Horn. department president, and
her staff will be present.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

ADJ Press Diqest

According to Winchell only 2
ministers, T. Wesley Hill and ].
Harold Smith, opposed a resolu-
ton of the recent Baptist Minis
ters' Conference in Knoxville
which described the xxx as
'seditious, un-Christian, an ap-
peal to ignorance, un-American
md an influence to disrupt all
social, economic and political life
IN this country"
Brig. Gen. H. C. Holdridge and
IL other members of the Veterans
League of America will sue Rep.
Rankin in Washington District
Court for a total Of $3.50, 900.
They are charging libel in a
statement by Rankin to the UP
in which the Congressman alleg-
edly said Holdridge was "crazy''
and the League a Communist
ront organization.
Macmillan st. George said he
lad filed records and briefs with
he Illinois Appellate Court in the
appeal of Gerald Smith and Don
4ohbeck from the 60 day sen
ence of April 8 for contempt of
court.
AS an outgrowth of their pro-
'ecution as alleged subversive
gents in 1912, Franz K. Ferenz,
Continued on Page 3D
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
HOUSES ron SALE

GOLOHkD-R ~ move In on Bas-
SER aud Ethel. Brand new cOlonialS Oh
oungalOes, tile features, kitchen and
oath. full basement rOaSOneble down
payment TO SABA
cOLORED-We have several singles and
2-lats with only i0G down.
1855 DIME BLDG ca o0o6
COLORED - l2-rOom apartment Al
condition. fine investment only 81 $50.
T-rOUm house. only 50, 500 BROKER.
FitzIuy 252l
COLORED. 1887 W. Cd Blvd % rms
bTiCk, steam. scar garage. Priced low
for $1,000 On,
sMEDLEY. 4d6 Z. warren. TIE l-ele2
COLORED 1888 l4th ST. beauti-
ful room frame cottage hot air heat.
only 81 200 down takes poSs. Bird.
TR l.OhdO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Tues., Jan. u. 1915
PAINTING-pEcoRATING
Piers and Houseraisins
PLASTERING

HDISE RAISING ftpls,tus hhtt 30 Nlf
seurrs tClald M business "a So IyA
terms Guar work ca 5000 ok Hf
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

MILF NJ AkA Aib4
6 room home, bath down .ayat0ry up
stairs fun basement iig-csr garage =
fruit trees. berries aud grapes. nice
Size chicken house an fenced
IRWIN KlCHT n HINES INC
3o520 Grat0t R0scWlle llif
COLORED-A beautiful 3.bedro0m home
with or without furniture possession 10
days only 81 500 down BEAUTIFUL
brick 2iamily. only 81 500
AL DUNCAN
1s456 WEXFORD Twinbrook POSSE
COLORED
Beautiful new 3-bedrm bungalow, C0l-
ored tie bath and sink basement and
furnace large lots l1w taxes as low
az $500 down THOMAS JAMES co
Inkster Rd 2 mile south ~ Michlgan
ave TR l-7376 OF Wayne o92l
COLORED- Brand new brick bungalows
situated IA beautiful CONANT CAR
DENS 81 800 down balance so mo
Hurry Only a few available
PERSHlNG BLDG co IN i5725
COLORED - o36o Garfield rooms
bath. stove. painted walls 500 down
Walter W House. TO SLOTS.
CoLoRED GALLAGHER nr NEVADA
3 bedrooms down ] up not wafer
heat beautiful basement nov root
Brirk0fc siding priced 70 snu now
Broker Prospect 1895.
COLORED-Immediatc poss 6f4 Ten
nessee Clean , rms. fuli fl00fed attic.
? enclosed pitches, iul bsmt. n a.
smFpiEFYf.O 4as 8 F.. warren rE l-eie2
COLORED Lyman l544 Insul brick
SNEDLEi. i46 + warren TE l-6l92
COrORED-MrLcan. 2l2s. mod rms
rec1ud 81 500 On Mcqueen TO 6tjI4l.
l. a.
Y double house - rooms separate
steam furnaces shown by appt Only
Do not disturb tenants Si2 500 cash.
MOSSETT AR 44OO llOGJ G,s'int
COLORED-Sear Z MicRyan BcaIu-
ul largo broom house fun dining f'HH.
plus diue'te storm Windows Vcac'ian
blinds 2--ar rarare near schools. shop
ping bus Full price So 500
-GROSSMAN
COR z MILE-GREENFIELD, VI 7-5ao0
COLOHED-On Binder ncar Nevada
beautiful faced brick bungalow large
lpt WIN 90 fr0utarr ST ESQ down
SOS mo- OWNER ~ l-572f
COLORFD-ONrY $4,000
wabash 1878 bedrooms basement
hot water beat garaee low taxes.
BerRY KrSsfrR-TY 44so2
COtORED on vhite-valsut 3 ioon
house ss34 CharleyoiN hrickote all
newly decorated side drive lluo,um
on au floors So 500 cash 'S4 800
So 600 down GAECI IvANtfOE 1908
COLOpED- Preston 3fl4 beautiful o.
room huural1w steam stoscr laundry
fibs ? gararcc hrirfatp s. 600 down
GASCI tVANHCE 1908
y COLOpED-RCHES m WARREN
q WOGNS. 3 bedrooms fuii brick lsN't
Must 'scc to appreciate Can wDchdsys
CALL VALADE. oil sG3f rl 5t25
COLORED SMITH AND JOuN r
-Four sioum terraces brick Z h.t an
FURNACES partly furnisbCH uarFtIHIs
inCemt 20 'he richi party, INN possN
BiiG. TR t-O5fO
COIDRED Vscant-t3esg 81 Aghlo
MONS oath ta.emenl. IS g41 ss2l
F1An
COIORED- wabash lT4lI ou
hri k1tc siding stove heat small down
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
HOUSES FOR SALE

GROEsBECK IA MILE' SEC {,
4 rUums bath. 4 acre 0f ground. irult
trees Price 81 $50 50 600 down.
IRWIN klGHT s. HINES, INC
3O520 Gratiot Rosewlle il44
HAMBURG near Mne--2 bedrooms.
not air neat recreation room attic,
iilr features eNcrllrn, condition. almost
pancy WM WAITEs. TO 1881.
HANNA-North Of state Fair. Groom
brick pIcWaI built Tile features. lot
42xlOg. cash % FILA mortgage. TW
i-Shil SARGENT a. CO, 9A0 r.
state Fair.
HARPER-YAN DYKE section-6 rooms.
n A neat gaiages =, 500 terms
wM GEORGE. 7645 Miller PL 2547
HARTWElL. nr 2 Mile Rd, or bed
rooms, 4Q.i! ,lot, quick possession.
DAN J HARRISON
HAVE homes fats tcomel prop east
side AIRPORT REALTY Pr 1890.
" Z IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
LANLBIE PLACE near 2lStto rooms,
hath 5000 down S24 monthly.
{. " SIMON 26S5 Micn. la 070o
IMMEDIATE possession Military Nc
Graw & rms one iloor tlli basm't
steam heat. gear 81 800 dn. Ptuulx.
Ia 67sl Ia as52
lkNlNb NN
BRICK modern 5 rooms recreation
room gas air condition landscaped ,
car ehlaer side driyr 81 900.
BROKER Townsend o-2451
JOANN 2 Mne-B V. 3 bedrooms.
tile bath breakfast nook 1st floor
toilet ElrctrOluN refrigerator stove,
steam Slokpr. Earage. possession.
S11,9oO OWNER Pincrcc 4SS3
LEMAY. 4O47 ncar Mack % rooms
modern 3-car garage. $4,000 81 800
down RICHARDS. 1886 Mack LenoX
266s-2Ol4
LINsDALE. 6fO6. near Liyernols-Good
3 rooms attic. $4,000 down S35
mo- Reduction for cash. Niagara 1908.
LINWOOD PURITAN-Good 6-rm ?
ear gaiaEe. SIS 800 G.obal TY $4,000
LITTLE MACK. BET 1911 MILE
suam> fun basement beautifully
furnished completely including eiec-
iric stove and ice box. lot l35Xi2O.
price 50 500 81 900 down
IRWIN KIGHT q HINES INC
30S20 Cratiot R0seyille ll44
MAIDEN. 1lsl5-Brick six rooms.
CLEAN possession March sacrifice,
appointment only. BELCIiEK. LenoS
2ul4
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
RUMMAGA SALE

Furniture of an kudS nilkuackS for
the home household utensils. d'shrs
clothing '.r TIE whole family. shoes
books. toys Daily. o. IS 5lA3
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
RUMMAGt SALE

Mems and ladies' winter coats. suits
shoes Daily . io o. sunday 10 Co 3,
lO42i Grand River
500 slightly used suits sizes "a 20 SO.
an cOlors latest styles. priced SO 20
SIS. 200 overCnats. latest STYLES also
trpcoats 20 on SAL az 81 50. 100 pairs
sll-wool pants 50 50. Sans Place.
AnnZ 12th nnAr DcLAMArn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
INGLESIDE ESTATES

Formerly Detrol, Creamery Farms D.
% 10 acres well restricted very fertile
Wpil flec land O'ii- Ofor eI1
Sunnelcy tI6 ~ RGs ana lTet 6
GrANG' opp fnEcdde Inn
HOrSENAE ~P!TZLEY CORP
M Clemens s1ag CUrrr. fsit
TWO ACRES Eleven Mile oe Van
DYKE three bedrooms garage rl.Dkru
COOP ff4f trees s. 500 terms IA
pDsCA ppDsnerf 2.E0
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
8 80 nr- GRATlOT

3 MILE m. GRAIIOI
6 room home, bath down .aystory up
stairs fun basement iig-csr garage =
fruit trees. berries aud grapes. nice
size chicken house an fenced
IRWIN ElCHT a HINES INC
3O52O Grstiot B0scWile llf4
COZ npErn-A hnnntifnI Z hnarnnrr Aor-,n
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
industrial Property Sale. Leos,
LANGLOTS & RIEGAL
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

r. MILE between Van Dyke and
Graiiot 4 good house moving business
with ine 5-room modern brick N9wc
on a 6O-r l0t 52-u heavy duty shop
.araRe with l22-n : Mile corner an
20 be sold iu one parcel
TURNER WILSON 4 SPARKS
12sff Z = NILE Prospect GoG
RIVER ROUGE -lo7 Burke. brick
store 4 flats. basement furnaces plus
broom house Income 81 500 year
s. 600 handles
EISEA REALTY - INVESTMENT co
62lT Fort " VI l-ifO0
WOODWARD near 5 Mile Fas station
and 64-fnot corner ideal TT apart
mtnt site near schools. stores and
transportation
JOHN STROM REALTORS
s27 EAST STATE FAlR-TO S-4l63
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
CALL TY 1894
RooFING. INNING. SIDING

ALL KINDS roofing and sheet work.
cutters and dognspouts a speciality. Low
prices and good workmanship Tuaran-
iced KrsuSer CO. TIL 1890.
FOR gutter work call Richard Willertz.
T. SIDE only do work myself AR tG7 3.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
HOTELS

HOTEL PARApIsE-C1loled Boom, by
tay week 40 Madison O. 1896.
HOTEL WASHINGTON 213o Coss a.
Columbia Rates. 81 up prr tay
NURRY HAIL hotc. rooms double and
single Daily rates and $3.50.
rv9O TtiTI
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
RENTALS WANTED

BUSINESS woman Jalet quiet joe
uucd desires or furnished pr uu-
furnished rooms MA 09sH MtS Rave
DETROIT EDISON EMPLOYE~
Just returned from service. need four
i've SIX room houses N4's or incomes
furnished uf unfinished t2I TIE
Edison Company IA 200.
TX ARMY officer returned from gfCr
sDasi. wife S-wO baby, desire !uUtsO'1
or uuflIlishtQ income tu4sc 1I apt,
civ references Plaza $500
NEEDED AT ONCE
2-hCdrlCm apr 90 house. furnished or
uufuuished, adults can 10 $500
auy time.
REsPONSIBLE collrcd couple desire .
3 or 4 room All. furnished or un-
furnished TR l-s33s.
WANTED house. unuruished 4 5 oi
Groom house lower flat by refined
couple and school age children must
be nice guaranteed 20 Keep it nice.
any location. northeast preferred. biaIs
56O5 extension fgJ.
WHITE ut 4-ru1m unfurl.shrd rar'-
mCut. Veteran wife and cNi.t NORTH.
west section preferred S25 reward.
University l-l9l5
500 reward 2 or 3-raam apr of m-
gcmo veteran and wite BON em-
ployci To o-sOb! mornip-A
COIORED- single man wants k'chan-
etie. call after e p m. Madison o4l5.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
woshinq Machine Repairing

Al WASHING machine vacuum ~.
psirinf picked ~ and deuFt.c1 Cat-
ran s Clark e4t3 " FCu VI l-1a4f
ALL MAKES washers repaired arFlUtr
Parts f1r az makes Wlif.ls Appliance
i44l0 = Je'iers1n LE $3.50
QUICK 'AiD EFFICIENT sFRFICF ul
TYLER f-ol1o
WASHERS .-Au MAKES repaired rebuilt
Euarantcec free esfim 2 LE rf-s
Washers mefes fepairtt work
guaranteed Esu side ~ s51
We REPAIR eli makes srutys WatheT
Serv, 1855 Hamilton TF lH2r2
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
RADIOS
Immediate Delivery
w. l.. GATES
MACHINERY AND gUPPLIES

AVAILABLE TLAlE ca Moore JIG grinder.
LanglOis Gauce Company. l6O2 Twenty
third LA U395
MACHINERY of an sizes and types
over ! OsO items carried In stock. our
speciality Is scHlnf machinery "a 'im
2 wears a. pay We carry fun inc ~
lathcs milling machines. power prgssos.
etc Call us for your needs Tyler
10000 Gil vermont
MODEL G. GHcley rebuilt BY
Modern con g. perfect condition.
a. 4au hr..rtt. Z 100
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
MANAGEMENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

a CASH BUYER WAITING
FOR YOUR GAS STATION.
GOnaND Broker IR i-O639
ifE1tIiftl. ohKWOOD rrii. ana oarbe-
ua 9O2s OakWoud Blvd. Owner has
.-lrI interests See thls today Dear
b..l Bu iness sales AT 2lh2.
BEAUTY SHOPS years Old newly
r.#nacd 400. terms TE 2-2f0s.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
COAL, COKE. WOOD

ALL EINDiISG wood 20 go % s. so
load 24tnour seri-e TO NV-st&3 -
CHUNKS or KlSDIING So hfy l1ic
feet prompt delivery flnr1y 5fO1.
DRY KINDLiNG WOOD $3.50 mixed
wood So so. load deliver CIT att3
HALL. COAL COMPANY
Immediate delivery ErntacEy grE sf0kCr
nut Townsend l.q2rf.
yACTORY Cu"uhr 800 rpHr f.at
~ 90 dumped wheeled $3.50 cf'Te.
GIVANS WOOD COMPANY IIThkDi
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
GRID. RIVER-LIVERNOIS

FLORAL shop doing S25 600 per year.
s.u.. and equipment for So 500 for
quick sale Established / 5 yrs.
s. + GUsTAFSON REALTY co.
5000 SclOlllrau no 5000