davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-04
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Ne WEST.
HONES|TES ON
NORTH SIDE

B. G.. Irish, prominent subdivision
promoter, announces the opening of
San Antonio's new addition-North-
crest on the north side between Shook
Avenue, Mccullough Avenue and Hill
debrand Street. Fifty-foot lots are
being sold at $500 to $1,000 at SIS and
$25 down and per month without in
terest.
This realtor is offering all necessary
adjuncts for the modern home. Water
and sewerage connections have been
extended into each lot and electric
light poles are at the rear. Six-inch
water mains assure adequate pressure.
Restrictions insure permanent desira-
bility and steadily increasing realty
values.
FINE INVESTMENTS.
Mr.. Irish is leader in the devel
opment of San Antonio and his addi-
tons, scattered throughout the city,
have shown remarkable increase in
values and are offering residence sites
which are among the best real estate
investments in this community.
There are just 112 homesites offered
in this newest addition and early buy
ing is indicative of rapid sale and
building campaign. North side home
sites, always in demand, are finding
their most active market this year.
NATURAL BEAUTY.
Describing the beauty Of the new
home section Mr.. Irish states that ION
each lot are trees and shrubs-the ma
tive scenery of this section, including
mountain elm, laurel, huisache, live
oak and mesquite. Clumps of trees
provide a lovely setting for home and
that setting has been carefully pre-
served by means of various sized lots.
Most of the lots are 80 feet wide but
number are wider, varying from 60
20 70 and 90 feet. Uomesites offer Il
wonderful view of the distant hills
with Alamo Heights appearing in the
foreground Mt the northeast. South
cast are Oakmont and Breckenridge
Park with the picturesque San An
tonic river.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
Nearby are the palatial homes of
Bushnell Place, glimpse through the
trcctops of Northrrest. 10 the west,
Monte Vista is the site OF beautiful
homes. When the Olmos Dam is com
pleted the scenic roadway across its
top will end in the new addition"
Northcrest is reached by driving out
Mccullough straight to the addition,
or out Main Avenue TO Summit Place,
turning east one block to Mccullough
and thence north TO Northcrest. The
Main-McCullough bus goes directly to
the property.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
EXPAND READY
CUT HOME
FACTORY

Woodward & Hardie, builders of
fine ready-cut houses, plan great ex-
pansion for their factory and bust
ness. J. f. Hardie announces that
the firm has ordered new and addi-
tional equipment for the plant on the
Seguin road and that its installation
will enable the concern to increase its
business throughout its wide trade
territory.
The plant covers 25,0OO square feet
of floor space and according to Mr..
Hardie this will be increased in the
near future.
BUILD 275 HOMES.
During the last two years Wood
ward & Hardie have completed 30
homes at cost of more than $780,
600. Most of these are in San An
tonic but the firm has agencies in
Austin, Harrington, San Benito, Dali
las and Corpus Christi and is increaS-
ing its territory steadily.
Mr.. Hardie stresses the fact that
the houses being constructed by his
firm are 'ready-cut" and not porta-
BILE. Frame or frame and stucco
houses are built. The smallest camp
houses TO the largest frame residences
are among the projects completed and
under way by Woodward & Hardie.
Mr.. Hardie says that the ready-cut
system is reducing the total cost of
the modern frame home considerably.
FINANCE HOMES, TOO.
Woodward & Hardie are also in
creasing home ownership in San An
tonic and South Texas by financing
construction. People who own lots
valued at $500 or more each can have
a house built without any cash down
payment, Mr.. Hardie says. The homes
then can be paid for like rent, en-
aiding many to own their dwellings
who probably would never acquire
them by large cash payments.
"San Antonio and other cities Of
South Texas offer wonderful oppor'
tunities for the home builder" said
Mr.. Hardie, "and we believe that this
section is in line for wonderful de
velopment from now on. We are ex
panding our plant to care for tn
ever-increasing demand for our prod
uct," he stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
NOVEMBER 80 DATE
FOR CLOSING BIDS
ON DOCTORS OFFICE

Bids are being received and will be
closed November. 80 at IL a. m. for
new doctors office building on
Camden street between Richmond and
Main Avenue for the Medical Build
ing company, according to Phelps and
Devices, architects. DR.. w. u. Russ,
City National Bank building, head Of
the company, announced recently that
the building would have three stories
and basement, 10 by 100 of brick.
hollow tile and reinforced concrete
and that the project will cost approx
mately 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
v. v. HENDERSON
ADDS TO RESIDENCE

Work has been started on n second
story addition to the n. V. Henderson
home at 217 East Mistletoe avenue.
The first floor is also being remodel
ed. Gundermann and Allen have been
awarded the contract for the work on
cost plus basis. Beverly Spillman
is architect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
HARLINGEN CITIZEN
PLANNING NEW HOME

Work is expected to start shortly on
a one-story, seven-room dwelling in
Harlingen for Archie Harwood. The
structure is to be of frame construc
ton. Richard Wander Stratten, archi-
tect, reports that plans will be COM
pleted about November 20
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
WHOLESALE BUILDING
TO BE BUILT HERE
BY CRANE COMPANY

The Crane company, nationally
known plumbing supply concern. will
start construction Of new wholesale
house ut the corner of East Houston
and Chestnut. streets in the near flu
ture. August III. Herff company, ar
chitect, announced last week that he
would start taking bids early next
week for the building. The structure
will cost about 100000.
According TO the architect, the. struc-
turc will have two stories and base
ment of brick and concrete. It will
be $50 by 100 feet and will include
wholesale house, store room and ware
house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
VOTE BONDS.

"The city of Corpus Christi recently
voted S250,0O0 in bonds for improving
our public utilities. Larger water and
gas mains are being laid throughour
the city which will care for our rapid
ly increasing population. A new III
tration plant is being installed at Cal
allen.
wv. I. Pearson Company has made
tests Of the clay on the Dunn tract.
which produces tho gas we use Ia
Continued on Next Page
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
ISSUES DIRECTORY

The San Antonio Builders Tx
change has just issued its new CLASH
fled directory of members, which is
one of the most complete editions ever
put out by the organization. 1t in
cludes several hundred names with
addresses, telephone numbers and
businesses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
PERSHING AVENUE TO
GET $4,000 HON. Z

Work will start Immediately on
six-room frame and stucco residence
ut 80 Pershing avenue for Major b.
G. Dickinson. The contract was
awarded to w. II. Darlington recently
at approximately $4,000. Phelps and
Devices are architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
LUBBOCK TO VOTE
ON $l70, 900 BONDS

At an election. December 8, citi-
zens of Lubbock will vote on a $170,.
900 bond issue for school improve
ments in that city. The work win in
clude an addition to the high school,
new ward school. n Mexican school
and repairs to the present school
buildings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Continued on Next Page
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
NORTH SIDE HOUSE

Bids will be opened about Novcm-
Der for n new home for Alfred Ducr.
Ter. TO be built on Terrell road in
Terrell Hills. The structure is 20
have two stories and will be con
structed of frame and stucco. August
Herff and Company are architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
TEST D|LLEY
LANDS FOR
CIT RUS
Realty Men to Illustrate
Value Of S. A. Soils
on 20-acre Farm.

Planting of the irrigated expert
mental farm, owned jointly by the
San Antonio Real Estate Board and
the I.-G. n. Railroad and the Dilley
Chamber of Commerce, will begin
within the next ten days. II. c.
Thorman, president of the San An
tonic Board, who was advised last
week that the land was ready for
planting, announced that he was ready
to start the project and prove to the
world that the San Antonio section
is the center of great fruit and
vegetable district.
A committee composed of c. w
Rogers, brother of Wallace Rogers,
local resltor; Frank Whitman, of the
I.-G. NJ: G. ID. Parker. of Dilley, and
II. c. Thorman, will select the trees.
TO BREAK GROUND.
1t is planned to begin experiments
with olives, English walnuts and cit
rus fruits, including the Satsuma,
very sturdy orange which will stand
temperature as low as 16 degrees
above zero, according to Charles Rush.
executive secretary of the San AN
tonic Real Estate Board.
The experimental farm is on the
property of C. w. Rogers. Twenty
acres have been selected for the ex-
perimental work.
A delegation Of San Antonio Real
tors will visit the farm shortly TO
participate in breaking ground. Mr..
Thorman says. A definite date will
be announced soon.
GREAT FARM SECTOR.
At San Antonio's very door is one
Of the greatest irrigated farm sections
in the world. Its undeveloped state
provides rock bottom land prices and
a real test of its value as citrus pro;
ducing territory will undoubtedly
bring cultivation on large scale, local
realtors believe. Out of public spirit
and civic pride owners of the expert
mental farm are conducting great
drive toward South Texas develop
ment. Mr.. Thorman SAYS.
The San Antonio Real Estate
Board will conduct its annual real
estate extension course. beginning the
first week of December, according to
l.. w. Benton. prominent relator ana
chairman of the committee in charge.
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Wallace Rogers and Thurman Bar
rel. also among San Antonio's lead
ing realtors, are other members OF
the committee and with Mr.. Benton
will offer valuable instruction on
problems vital to the real estate in
dustry. The course will be conducted
at the Y. NJ. c. 4. evenings. Large
classes attended the course last year
and many of the graduates arc ac-
lively Engaged in selling San Antonio
real estate today.
Real estate board officers were re-
elected last week and several new
directors were elected. ii. G. Thor
man is president; II. Il. Gragg. vice
president: Alfred W. Rhode, sccre-
tary and y. II. White, treasurer. j..
W. Benton, II. Il. Dickinson, Tom
Etheridgc. j.. Il. Fite, Il. G.. Irish,
II. w. Patton, Wallace Rogers, Thur
man Barrett, ]. j.. Lyle, II. n.
Requa and II. J. Shearer compose the
board of directors. Charles Rush will
continue MS executive secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
PKARR VOTES BONDS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

A $4,000 bond issue was voted re
Gently for street paving. waterwor@s
Williams is mayor and L. S. Deyine,
engineer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
PLANS UNDER WAY
ON $50, 900 CHURCH

G. II. Leinbnch. architect, reports
that plans are well under wny for the
First Baptist church to be erected Mt
Georgetown. II will be a brick strue-
ture and will cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

4 ruondertut thing for the baby-and
great help for mothers too, when baby
begins to pull himself up and yet his
little legs are not quite strong enough to
hold him. They've rubber-tired ,oheels
and protectors so the furniture ,tiH not
suffer. and may be adjusted to three
heights. In it he learns to ,uoIk and
plays by the hour, giving mother
chance to get a n,uch.needed rest. The
one sketched is s.. but there are several
models at different prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Japan is reducing the number OF
workers in all her naval arsenals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
MRS. JACOB FRANZ DIES.
Resident of Capital so Years Will
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs Elenora Y. Franz. 81 years
old, widow Of Jacob Franz and resi-
dent OF Washington about 80 years,
died at her residence. 42S Longfellow
street, yesterday after a short illness.
Mrs. Franz and her husband conduct
ed a meat packing business on Georgia
avenue near Harvard street many
years.
Mrs. Franz was a member or the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. She is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. Gus
Franz Lamond and Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Hollidge, and two grandchildren
Eleanor Franz Lamond and Villa m
Wallace Lamond. all Of this city, and a
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Meister OF Bait
more.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock Interment will be IN
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
BODY IS RECOVERED
IN SEARCH FOR TWO
Cabell Y. Peyton. Jr., Found
Drowned in Bay, Swimming Com
panion Still Missing.
Snecial Disnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 6-The
body OF Cabell Y. Peyton, ir, was
found in Chesapeake Bay below here
today about 2 miles below the spot
where he was drowned Monday night
while bathing with William II. Hey
don.
Heydon's body has moi been found.
Friends of the Baltimore youths told
the police a message was received
Tuesday at the Western Union office
in Baltimore from some one who said
Peyton was drowned and asking that
his parents be notified. Suggestion
that this may have been Heydon is
secuted by the local police, who say
he could not be going around in a
bathing suit without attracting at
tention, his clothing having been left
in q Severn River shack when he
started with Peyton for a swim The
boat in which the youths rowed down
the river was found bottom up about
miles below this city Tuesday. Pey-
tons body was floating when dis
covered this morning by Robert Witt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Rubber Made From Kansas Corn
To Solve Tire Problem, Chemists Say

ufacture. Meanwhile great increa So
in rubber plantation production caused
the price to fall and chemical re-
search was abandoned Now. how
ever, the chemist again is entering the
field and ii is among the possibilities
that our research men will develop a
valuable commercial rubber from ace
tone, from which the Germans made
rubber during the war.
'Acetone is by-product of butyI
alcohol and butyl alcohol is produced
from grain. In other words, our auto.
mobile tires may yet be made from
Kansas corn"
DIR. Norris also pointed out thai
crude petroleum might be used as the
base of synthetic rubber. in which "a GO
the corn and wheat growers Of the
Middle West will have to compete with
the oil compa MES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Prehistoric Skull
Type Discovered
In African Native

~ the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, Union Of South
Africa, August 6.-When the body of
native was dissected at the Anatom-
ical School of Cape Town University
II was found to have typical BIOS
kop' skull, virtually Identical with
that discovered in the Transvaal in
fossil form in 1913 and traced to the
ice age.
Prof Raymond Dart of the Wit
watersrand University and other
anatomists emphasized the interest
and Importance of the recurrence of
g. type OF man hitherto unknown ex.
cept in fossil remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Earth Precisely Measured

The lnternatio Geodetic and
Physical Union says That the earth Is
precisely 1926 miles and SIS thou.
sandths of mile in diameter at the
Equator and 1893 miles and 9s4 ,bou.
sanoths OF mile through the
poles. The calculation. which has heen
accepted as correct by the scientific
world. was made by a professor Of
Northwestern University. Evanston
Ill. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Example 2
For Smaller Figure

4 Side fare Coat of the new
coating velveheen, here in both
brown and black. This coat
has lovely natural beaver col
lar. The coat is cut to suit
the smaller figure with no more
than ordinary alteration. Au-
gust price, sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
R0TUNDA TO GRACE
MONUMENT URGED
Joseph !. Keefer Tells Asso.
citation of Oldest inhabitants
of Project.

Construction of huge marble
rotunda around the base of the
Washington Monument was advocat ed
by Joseph !. keefer at the monthly
meeting of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Column
bia at Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets. last night.
Mr.. Keefer exhibited A photograph
of the original design for the great
shaft which graces the banks of the
Potomac. This plan. Mr.. Keefer said.
was prepared by Robert Mills, local
craftsman, and showed the Monu-
ment as having an ornamental base
$50 feet in diameter. representing a
Greek temple. The photograph was
from the collection of Thomas Oria nj,
a member of the association.
In this edifice there would have
been 30 marble columns. each As feet
high and Il feet in diameter. The
rotunda itself would have been 100
feet high.
Will Push Plan.
Mr.. Keefer told his fellow members
he is endeavoring to arouse interest
in proposal to add this to the Mon
ument. He said he expected many
would say it could not be done, hut
that he would so forward with his
efforts.
On motion of Washington Topham
the association adopted resolutions of
regret at the death of William len
nings Bryan. Mr.. Topham said Mr..
Bryan always took Keen interest
in the welfare Of the National CAPT
tai and recalled that several years
ago while Secretary Of State, he en-
tertained the Association of Oldest
Inha bitants at a New Year day re
ception at his home.
John n. Cumberland and l.. r. Bur
dett We're elected to membership and
several others were nominated for ad-
mission. to be acted on at the next
meeting Henry l.. Bryan, vice presi-
dent. presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. August s-Dr.
James +. Norris. president Of the
American Chemical Society. in session
here, sees in the cornfields of Kansas
a possible solution of the disturbing
situation recently created by skyrock-
citing rubber prices.
If continued high prices force tire
manufacturers to appeal to the chem
list. DR.. Norris said yesterday, it is en-
tirely possible that a method of manu-
featuring synthetic rubber from corn
and wheat deriVaties may be devel-
oped and the rubber plantation sup
planted in some measure at least by
the Middle Western American farm.
Several years ago." he explained
the question of the synthesis of rub
Der became vital and leading chemists
of the world began study OF It's man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

A Gay Red Coat of suede
cloth with gathered effects at
the sides-youthful and charm
ing. Large collar, cuffs and
side bands OF chinchillette give
it note of luxuriousness.
During August-only $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
WHISKY IN SUIT CASES.
Three Men Arrested Near Fred
erick. Md. by Dry Agents.

Special Dispatch IN The star.
FREDERICK, Nd. August g.
Joseph King. Johnson Burial this
city. and stranger whose name was
not given were arrested yesterday
afternoon by five Washington prohjhi-
ton agents. charged with bootlegging
and transportation of liquor Three
suit cases of whisky. in pints and half
pints, were found in the automobile
of King. who is charged with trans
portation of liquor. The prisoners
have been taken to Baltimore for A
preliminary hearing. The arrest was
made near the Manor Woods. south
of Frederick, where a picnic was he
ing held.
Man proba bly, gets most Of his
laughs from his reasoning powers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

A very special offering on this
famous trademarked sleeping
garment. Known throughout the
country for its remarkable wear
ing qualities. Cut full, well made
and shown in sizes IS to 20.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Special Purchase.' Special Price,!
Handmade Porto Rican and
Philippine Underwear
$1.19
Beautiful Envelope Chemise and GoWns
in Flesh Color, White, Orchid and Nile Green

TT IS only because the importers OF these beau
fully delicate garments decided TO offer
special value to stimulate their Summer business
that are able to offer them tomorrow at this
unusual special price. And Sl1o is decidedly
unusual for such merchandise
These dainty gowns and chemise have either
exqulsitely hand-scalloped and hand embroidered
vokes or yokes beautifully hand drawn. They are
all sleeveless models-much in demand just
The quality of the nainsook is excellent. And
the necks give choice of round square or V
shapes. All sizes
That's the whole story! This wonderful
value justihes purchasing several garments
when the sale starts promptly at OILS tomorrow
morning!
Underwear Shops-Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Example I
For Average Figures

A Stunning Coat OF black
kashincra-a new fabric for
Fall. This coat is in the new
side fare style. and has beau
tiful squirrel collar and cuffs.
September and. October price.
SlSS. Now 1870 Lessor Sl31.7S.
a saving Of S23.E.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsES.

OR ROOM BUNGALOW WITH All.
modern convenlences and garage in nearby
Va. on bus or car line. Prefer one furnished.
Phone C!ar. 615. Address Box 3SsA. Star
Office. o.
THREE ADULTS WANT TO RENT or
buy : room. uUfIrn shed. detarh 81
house IN NV: large lot. ami. Address
Box CAS-. Star office. 90
Evening star., 1925-11-23
1927 FLORIDA AVE-.

New. we'll seasoned apartment
house with excellent outlook on
wide thoroughiare and two car
lines nearby. Popular and CON
venient neiehborhood Apart
ment of two large, bright airy
rooms with good kitchen and
bath. Good janiGr service-sos.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
RENT Observation-Disclosures
ftontiuUed


taral sround.-Io @ rooms eertricitS Hf ~ Excl
/. r. LAWRENCE ao7 I5tn st wv. "a.
InUR BUSINESS. YOUR HOME And 3
r%omT W'h %a4er so4 4,5 q sqos furnace ana
9opdSa dhESt 50 F3pMS Mo fATH NSbf &fyer f09D
dale. Md. Phone Hyattsville I62W 30
MODERN MOI .i,t;;,, HoTSE on FAGRhMotNT ST.
reasonable. Phone Adams G34s.
SEvEN.KooM. House. GOOD LOCATION
very reasouahlr North 67"S.
nEAITIf,,L NEw ENGLISH srYLE HONE
T m6min "o2c" e" t%m 1%n 'f@!+ Ke.4ro 'ra' r9 '@
boss 3 PHEIpS. I4I5 K n w
s3l an Ne. ROOMS AND BATH ~
good "ondit'%Y, q !, req 4 -onsh,s e y: rs2l
1873 KILBOtRNE PL. NW.--cOLoNIAL.
style tapestry G;riek. z. rooms, :! haIh-. sar
SSsSari i:s s%s >Snisy. %Siam%..a f.aaf"
TO GOOD CoLORED PARTy-I322 I3th
i nw-I2 rooms bath. hot uster neat.
50. W. =. LOCKWOOD. 1910 g -. "A ".
?75o FLORIDA AVE, NV .w-ATTRACTIvE
home Of s rooms and " baths most de
slFa'ie re-'deVF,Si W Il 'TT!ESG, wEgT CO jl'.
ale l5th s., NV. 70 Main eaoo.
sEMIDETACHED DWELLING
gStt t"% idl Too 58@ nS'h At fs f Fan. fr'' station f@
-. ,.,. 'I:,' : Eo&$HToS '}&s ,u - REAEToRs.
NEAR 18Th AND, R STs. Nv.
Excellent residence. rooms. baths.
INV h. elec. lights. rental reduced: Bargain.
{. HOEGHTON 60 REALTORS
1915 St. NV Phones Main 7536-753.
FOR COLQRED-I703 18Th ST. r. T..
heat. S45 so vacant Dec l.
"a Lamont -. n.w.--5 r.. D.. $50
EDWARD + SCHWAETI. INC.
IA 18Th >t NV
ATTRACTIVE DWELLING.
Large living room across front Of house
dining room. bright amt sunny: kitchen
opening onto porch. delightful bedrooms
all outside rooms :. tine bathrooms. hol
water and heat furnished Auulv 10
F. NJ. HODGE co. INC.
COOS Pa Avenue.
CHARMING. HISTORIC HOUSE IN
Genrgetown's hest residential section. q rms .
3 baths. absolutely modern: IN perfect cond
garage and attractive ward permanent re
fined tenants desired. Sl15 per mo. Mr
CAMPBELL. Main 1I55.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW. So. 50 PER MO.
Large lot. porch. eiec. light Phone Main
l0I14. tlG-+l7 Kresge Bldg