davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-16

A comic opera is put on at s p. m.
over WSB, Atlanta.
Anita Lowell, soprano and mem
Der of RoXy's Gang, will be featured
by Roxy on his program at $50
p. m. through WIZ and its hook-up.
Various musical comedies and
light operas are represented on the
Ruud light opera hour broadcast
from the WIZ studio, key station of
the Blue network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-16

Two dance programs come from
Canadian transmitters. CNRO. Otta-
wa. Ont. at 9, and CNRV, Vancou-
yer. e. c., at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-16

American Museum of Natural His.
tory is the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-16

The WFBM. Indianapolis, schedule
today. is:
10 Noon-International Union of Cos
pei Missions convention services.
7:00--Circle Theater concert.
S:00-Baldwin hour.
9:00-Firestone Corner program
10:30--Charlie Davis Columbia Club Or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-16

WRNY, New York. gives out hints
for campers each Monday evening
at 1850. DR.. Clyde Fisher of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-16

The KMMJ juvenile band and
male octet broadcast from the Clay
Center CNeb.) station at s p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-16

bow lips have no real chance pitte,
against radiance of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-16

broadcasts a little symphony con-
cert, followed by an hours syncopa-
ton provided by the Oriole Terrace
Orchestra.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
COMMITTEE
 GETS UNDER WAY FOR
 NEW YEARS EYE BALL

Well it won't be long now. No, this is not story of the dogs tail that we have heard so often It's just reminder. A few more days left to December 31st and then one of the most grotesque and fantastic masque balls ever held in Seward, will be given by the Seward Volunteer Fire Department.
 Cupid will be on the Job promptly after midnight-don' forget girls it's Leap Year so do not neglect heaven sent opportunity.
 Our local sleuth reports that many of Stewards "400" have been noted sneaking thru alleys in the dead of the nj h | practicing Representations, Grand Marches" etc.
 If "Old Dame Rumor' lives up to, her promise some of the most gorge ous and most unique costumes will be worn.
 The prizes to be presented this year will be better and bigger than ever. This statement has been verified by the prize committee who are publish ing a list of the prizes to be given away.
 The members of the decoration committee are busy dressing up the hall and say folks, it's going to be knockout.
 The punch committee reports- (censored). Five firemen are at pre- sent on duty guarding the New Years Cheer" They have solemnly promised not to touch one drop"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 m~am Awmps r PORT FR0h SEATTLE

Completing aagoyage as smooth ga silk" all the way up from Seattle. the s. s. Admiral Watson, of the ?. S. s. Co., capt.a Chas.~C Graham, ar rived sin port at 11:45- o'clock this morning and left in the late after. noon far the Westward.
 Incoming passengers were:
 Seward-Rev. R. R. Marquis, c. R. Flynn, L. B. -Wanbridge. H. Ashby, c. B. Kingsbury, Mrs. Howard McRae Griffin Quinton, H. R. Miller and three steerage.
 Kodiak-Capt S. L. West, Frank Peterson, Harry Ober, Frank H.. Foster, and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
FOUR DRIVERS

PARIS, Dec. 2S. (P)-Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bruce are continuing their attempt to break the record for auto mobile trip equal to circumference of the earth They have taken on two more drivers named Joyce and Malkin and are operating in four shifts.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
REFUSE TAKE UP ARMS

LONDON, Dec. 2s. (R-A sole pledge never to take up arms again for any war service was signed by 127,770 British citizens. Many of them are war veterans. The list was handed to Premier Baldwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
COMMUNITY EDUCATING

Now is the time for all wise parents to budget their household expenses for the coming year Why not let all good citizens budget their civic interests for munity welfare and development for the year 1928?
 Let us ask ourselves how much time we expect to spend in cooperating with other citizens to boost not only Seward but all of Alaska. Keeping in mind ndivi dual circumstances and ability, how many minutes hours days give unstntedly to help the whole com 1nunity? How much can we give to the church, the lodge the club to charity to education to recreatona advantages and to other civic interests wholly dsassoca ed from our selfish ends?
 Such is the test of each ones community budget.
 When each has conscientiousy made these expenditures of money tme effort and inspiration and carried them out according to his abilities Seward will do bigger things have better es seize greater oppor tunties and realize larger dividends
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
HEAVY PENALTY

BERLIN, Dec. 2S. (P)-Five Ham, burg bootleggers were fined $410- 900 and sentenced to four years in prison for smuggling about $600,000 worth of liquor from Holland to Hamburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28

It is thought, according to arrivals on the Admiral Watson, that Capt. Raliegh Davis, well known Cordovan, was on board the boat Pioneer which has been listed missing for the past two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Electon of officers of the Seward American Legion Post will take place in the Seward Grill Friday night between and s o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28

Seward arrivals report the famous outdoor sport of horse shoes, is stir ring up lots of rivalry in the Inlet town of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28

H. Ashby, brother of the late Val deg resident, was an arrival in Sew .ard today enroute to the Interior.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20
Postpone Section 3 Meetings.

On account Of the Furriers' De-
Tense Meeting on Thursday, the Sec
ton membership meeting arranged
for that night to consider Ruthen-
berg drive has been postponed until
Thursday, April 2S, $50 p. m. at 100
West 2Sth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20
NUFACTURERS AND RIGHT WING MAKE EFFORT
TO STARVE FUR WORKERS BY LOCKOUT

when he was arrested few weeks
ago, and with which it was alleged
Michael Barnett was slashed last year
by Detective Evans. In this instance,
the judge sustained the objection of
the defense lawyers.
With the testimony of these detec-
tives, the state rested its case. After
motion by all the defense lawyers
for dismissal of the case on the
grounds of insufficient evidence, the
trial proceeded-following a recess
with the calling of the first defend
ant to the witness stand. This was
Samuel Mencher.
Judge Shows Bias.
From the moment he began to tes-
tify, the judge interposed repeated
objections to his answers and order
cd many of them stricken from the
record as irrelevant. In an effort to
prove the falseness of Basoff's tes-
timony that he had been taken into
the union without payment of any
initiation fee-the implication being
that he was taken in for strong arm
duties-defense attorney Frank p.
Walsh questioned Mencher as 70 the
system practiced during and after the
strike about taking in new members.
The Judge ordered Mencher's ex-
PLANTATION stricken from the record.
He also ordered that Mencher's tes-
timony in relation to the settlement
Of the strike be stricken out. He re-
fused to allow Mr.. Walsh to file in
evidence, or for Identification, copy
of the peace agreement made by
Hugh Frayne and William Green
with the Joint Board just year ago.
Tells OF Union Meeting.
This peace agreement was import
ant because it was presented to a
meeting of shop chairmen, so Men
cher testified, on the afternoon of
April 10, 1927, when the Rockville
Center raid occurred. This meeting
was held in Manhattan Lyceum, and
Mencher stated that he spoke there,
and was present continuously from 3
o'clock to 6. He stated that Jack
Schneider and Morris Rosenberg act
ed as guards at the door Of that
meeting, and were also there con-
tinuously during this time when the
stool pigeon Basoff declares they
were with him in Rockville Center.
Mencher recalled that during this
meeting his nephew was with him
and he recalled introducing him to
Mr.. ZuckeIman, reporter for The
Day, who was on the platform. Men
cher stated that Mr.. Charles Green
of "Women's Wear" was also present,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20
(CoMtillnea fl.onl Paae Onel

of the thousands OF left wing fur
workers against the conspiracy to rail-
road their leaders to jail for the crime
of winning strike after the reaction
airy officials had failed.
In the trial of these workers on a
charge of completely in an alleged as
sault at Rockville Center, just a year
ago yesterday, Chester A. Evans, a
member of the Nassau County de-
tective force, appeared in the Mineola
court room yesterday morning as a
witness for the prosecution.
Go To Scab Unions For Evidence"
He repeated the testimony given by
Detective Bernard j. Greeve on Mon
day to the effect that on the day they
were seeking to arrest Phillip Len
hardt and Jack Schneider, in connee-
ton with this case, in March, 1927,
the two detectives came to New York
with Bernard Basoff, the stool pigeon.
They went hunting thru the fur mar
ket, the detective said. Then they
went to the Greek union, then the
International, then two police sta
tions, then to the Joint Board where
the workers were found.
Questioned BY Defense Lawyer.
"How long did you stay at the
Greek Union" asked Attorney Henry
Uterhardt in cross-examination.
ooh, about half an hour"
"How long did you stay at the In
ternational ?"
"About two hours"
what were you doing there for
two hours? ?"
Working on the case"
Con the case of Lenhardt and
Schneider"
mo, on the case of the whole
eleven"
Went To Picket Only.
Another detective, Captain Harold
p. King who was the prosecutions
first witness yesterday morning, tes-
titled that he had seen Leo Franklin
and Morris Maxim, two of the de-
PENDANT fur workers, on the day of
their arrest in Rockville Centre. He
declared that both of them had told
him they were sent out to picket the
shop of Michael Barnett and his
brother. They denied however that
they had gone up into the shop.
Judge UphOlds Defense.
County Judge Smith, presiding in
the case broke his record of overrul-
ing objections by defense lawyers
when the district attorney attempted
to introduce into the evidence fur
riers' knife found on Joseph Katz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20

the Judge was enraged only by the
one hiss. He insisted that the per-
son who did IL be found and expelled
at once. He ignored the elappers,
even Miss Fargas who sat in the
front row. When the defense attor-
neys pointed her out and asked that
she be requested not to do that again,
the Judge ignored the request, even
when Miss Fargas said loudly, Eyes,
/ did clap" in answer to Mr. Walsh's
question.
Quotes Green's Letter.
In further proof that the Joint
Board was expelled the district at
torney introduced in evidence story
published in the New York Times on
Monday quoting President William
Green's reply to a letter from the
furriers' shop chairmen's council.
This letter contained a refusal Of
request that he bring peace in the
union.
Only For Evidence.
This reply from Mr.. Green was re-
ceived two weeks ago. 1t was an
old story.
The fact that it was given out for
publicity by the A. F. Of L. leaders
on Monday was inexplicable until it
appeared in the court room yester-
day.
1t was introduced to further dis
credit the standing of Mencher and
his fellow-pTisoners as union men.
cts il not true that the Joint Board
was expelled by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor for just such tao
tics of cutting and wrecking Of ma
chimes as qecArred in Rockville Cen
ter?" asked the district attorney.
Does He Know Prominent Com
munists?
edo you know Mr.. Lovestone Mr..
Weinstone? suppose you never
heard Of Mr.. Ruthenberg? Isn't The
Day Joint Board paper? Isn't it
true The Day is a Communist pa
per? Isn't the Freiheit Communist
paper? Isn't it true that you call
the people in the Joint Board com
rade'? Inst it true that Mr.. William
Green, Mr.. Frayne, and Mr.. Schacht-
man were not at your so-called peace
meeting on the 10th Of April? mo,
don't want any explanation as to
why they were not there.)"
Such was the stream Of irrelevant,
provocative questions.
The session adjourned at 4:45, to
be resumed this morning at 10
o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20

and both Mr.. Green and Mr.. Fucker
man have been subpoened as wit
nesses in this case.
Refutes Stool Pigeon.
Mencher absolutely denied all the
statements made by Basoff concern
ing him, or concerning his alleged
"orders" to the members Of the Cen
eral Picket Committee to damage
property or attack people. He stated
that he never saw the second stool
pigeon, Charles Weisonbloom, until
he saw him in court. Mencher show
ed tina the had voluntarily submitted
to arrest, going down to New York
police headquarters with his attorney
and surrendering himself. He denied
that he had ever told Detective
Greeve or Evans that he was at Rock
vile Center on April 10, 1927.
Prosecutor Asks Wild Questions
When the District Attorney began
cross-examination of Mencher, he
asked:
"Were you at Rockville Center on
April 10, 1922"
mo"
eff you had been at Rockville Cen
ter, would you have cut people, or
would you have prevented your men
from cutting people?"
The judge refused the motion that
this question be stricken out He in
sisted it must stand, altho he had
previously refused to allow Mencher
to answer questions of Mr.. Walsh
which would have shown that both he
and Shapiro were busy on April 10
arranging for the seth Regiment Ar
mory meeting of April 81.
Defense Objects to Prosecutors
Stunts" 81
The District Attorneys method of
cros-eYamination was repeatedly OBJ
jected to- as creating prejudice, but
these objections were constantly over
ruled by the judge. The district at
torney made no attempt to disprove
that Mencher had been at Manhattan
Lyceum all afternoon on the day of
the Rockville Center raid. He spent
all his energies endeavoring to dis
credit Mencher in the eyes of the jury.
More Witnesses
A series Of witnesses were asked
to stand in the courtroom, among
them l. Newman, Abraham Richman,
Jacob Weiss, Mr.. Ellis and a Mrs.
Jackoff. In each case Mencher was
asked whether it was not true that he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20
CIoakmakers. Furriers Meet.

The active members of the cloak
makers, dressmakers and furriers
will meet in Manhattan Lyceum, &C
East 4th Street, Immediately after
work tomorrow. All active workers
are urged to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20
Women WORKERS Meet.

The Fur Workers Women's Educa-
tional Club will have an important
meeting tomorrow after work at lis
West 23rd Street. The general stu
alton of the trade win be taken up
and discussed, and an important mes
sage from Ben Gold, leader of fur
workers will be given to the members.
All women are urged to be on time
at the meeting. Speakers will be
Samuel Liebowitz, acting manager of
the Joint Board, Fannie Warshawsky,
and other leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20

WORKERS! PROTEST AGAINST
DEATH OF SACCo and yANZETTIl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20

had sent someone, or gone himself, to
cut up these persons or wreck their
shops. Defense attorneys objected
that these were improved charges not
connected with the present case, but
these objections were regularly over
ruled.
The district attorney had another
line Of questioning designed to dis
credit Mencher. He began question
ing concerning the status of the Joint
Board in the union.
Clashes With Walsh.
care you a member of the Inter-
national Fur Workers Union?"
eyes"
"Is it not true that the Joint Board
was expelled by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor? Aren't you a mem
Der of the left wing Joint Board and
not the International
Walsh objected to the use of the
phrase cleft wing" but when the OBJ
lection was overruled as usual, the
district attorney asked again.
Aren't you a member of the Joint
Board which has been expelled by the
American Federation of Labor-an-
swer yes or no."
eyes"
Judged Annoyed Only BY Kisses.
A burst Of applause and one hiss
greeted this remark. The applause
was openly led by Miss Mary Fargas,
the scab from the Barnett shop who
testified against the fur workers. But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20
WILL YOU-HA?

Of course you will come to our
"Spring Festival Dance" this Satur-
day evening, April %, at the Astoria
Mansion, 6264 East 4th st.
This rally is arranged by the Down
Town Section of the Y. w. L. The
proceeds 60 toward the upkeep of
shop bulletins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20
80 Days In Jail
Given TO Garment
Worker Yesterday

Bruno Silva, cloakmaker, who
was arrested con suspicion of carry
ing weapon" in Brooklyn last
month; was sentenced to 90 days in
Special Sessions by Judges Feather
son, Salmon and VOORHEES, yesterday
in spite of ridiculous contradictions
in the testimony of the police officer
who arrested him and was the only
witness against him.
The officer testified that he ar
rested Silva when he "saw him hang
ing around and that an hour and
half later he discovered "bludgeon"
in an adjoining vacant lot, whereupon
he placed a charge of carrying a
weapon against Silva. Questioned as
to whether he saw Silva with the
weapon in his hand, he admitted that
he had seen him make "some sort Of
gesture" but had not seen the 'blud-
geon" in his hand nor being thrown
away.
ITO Protect America
In spite of this weak story, Judge
VOORHEES,, who presided, sentenced
Silva to 80 days, delivering a lecture
in which he declared that anarchists"
were stirring up trouble" and that
america must protect her own in
terests." His case will be appealed.
Worker Freed.
Bertha Seid, who was charged with
violating the injunction obtained by
the American Association of Dress
Manufacturers by picketing the shop
Of Skarlen and Kaufman, was dis
charged in jefferson Market Court
today.
Held In High Bail.
Samuel Kurland and Samuel Gold,
furriers, were bound over to the
Grand Jury under bail of $4,000 and
$4,000 for an alleged attack upon an
other fur worker. The two were ar
rested on April as they were leav-
ing court where they were witnesses
in the case of Joseph La Presti, who
was severely slashed and beaten by
gangsters in the fur market on that
day. The complainant was told to
"pick out the big one" (who was Sam
Kurland), by attorney of the Inter-
national, according to furriers who
overheard the conversation, and Kur-
land and Gold were arrested upon
this identification"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20
NEWSBOYS WANTED

To sell The DAILY WORKER
at union meetings. Commission
paid. Report to the Local Office,
108 East 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-20
Workers School Forum
To Hear Joe Freeman
On Soviet Russia +"

"Soviet Russia in 1927" will be
the subject Of a talk by Joseph
Freeman at the Forum Of the
Workers School, 109 +. 14th St.,
next Sunday evening.
Freeman, former associate edi-
tor Of "The Liberator" and "The
New Masses" and eo-author of
dollar Diplomacy" has just re-
turned from a years stay in the
Soviet Republic, where he studied
social, political and economic con-
ditions.
The contemporary cultural
movements among the workers in
Soviet Russia will also be de-
scribed by the speaker.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
GALE OR ENCHANG e.

EXCHANGE FOR GOOD SECOND TRUST
notes or win sell az bargain. easy terms;
RfsS RESeE i.'h Room S"a 81. Wood1srd % sidr ~
CONVENIENT TO BUREAU ENG; AND
Pg an ana ~ 1rH tnr. t o trace eey for
small investment houses. colOred white,
frames ar bricks; will consider renting for
Just off North Car. at. mr.. st. Martins ch.
--s.r. and pressed BRICK, cleo. sarase Prop-
cash payment as low as $3.50. balance easy :;
take small suburban piscs clear lot. etc. IN
part or re ofn SfSop per rrerc
Lot about 4Gx15O. on macadam street. all
City improvements, 7-r. and h. detached co
reasonable offer refused: take second trust
note. .psyins business in part payment or
''h k.niaosah SSs r" M two square. from
house new roof. recently painted: minor re:
at $3.50. and for quick sale will take
$50; clear. on your terms. or trade. in
part payment for two family nat. or rent at
CoIoRED-a34 T. n.w.-Convenient and
fTas s
on easy terms; trade equity for smaller prop
ertv. city or suburban. or rent greatly re-
duced.
n. F. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 459T 1923 = st.
Columbia 81. 34lS 14th st.
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
WILL. TRADE S1,1OO EQUI-
ty in modern 5-room bungalow
hot-water heat and splendid
northwest location. for good
used closed car. Monthly pay
ments only $57. Trust reduced
to S7,4OO. Address Box 27-K
Star office.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

+. +. SAUL 60,
Main cl0o. nsS 18th St: Nv.
228 9th ST. NE.
SIR ROOMS AND BATH. 3CAR GANAGE.
SECOND FLOOR AVAILABLE As APART
sAtSGE tF ELEEeTRlcfFY: EsLEEeeTR SO MoNfs WITH
GARAGE
1901 NEWTON ST. NV.
Corner house: ten rooms and two baths
with shower: h,'w.h. cleo: $50 month.
1902 18th ST. NV
Ten rooms and two baths: slec.. sas.
h.-w.h
3is INDIANA AVE. NV.
Fourteen rooms and two baths. $40 month
1a44 COLUMBIA RD NV
Just OF 14th st. Nine rooms and two
baths: maids room and bath: h..wh. cleo;
sos month.
3473 18th ST. NV.
Nine rooms. baths; h.-w.h., electricity:
66 NJ ST. NV.
Sig rooms and bath: h,-w.h. slec.: sos
month.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
14ts Eve 81. NV. Main 5s04.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
RENT HOuSES-UNFURNISHED.


10 COLORED. 1905 4th ST. Ed LARGE
bright coy rooms: newly papered and paint
ed inside and out front ysrd. also Hsep nScH ,I
Adams 4fo4
Evening star., 1927-11-16
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED
CHEVY CHASE, y. &.

4117 Connecticut ave.-Attractive home OF
3 large rooms sleeping porch. with 2 baths
hot-water heat. automatic gas water heater
and many attractive features. including %-car
brick garage. Rent Sl10.
HERMAN =, GASCH:
Main 2tS0 13o6 Nav York Ave.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
VEST OF I4th ST.
roScErs s1S KqoMs oIIY HrfLTS sso eAsSGTEa AMsoSNTEa

A splendid NV hon,a in excellent condi-
uon. Iust west Of 14th St, in an attrac-
ears schools and churches. Reception hall,
9 lsree rooms and tiled bath with buiit,in,
tub and shower, concrete front porch and
built-in garage with light and heat. All
modern conveniences. including hot-water
heat electriclty' artistic desorstlonns ana
refrigerator. Low rental of only $50 =
month, Call North 1891 after am.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

PNU'N, XSH0O.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL,
Owner must self six,rOom hath teiak
with all mndsrn improvements: dssN "a
10 paved allsy. This nrica IL eonsidsD6k
b. y. SAUL CO.
Ira 18th ST. S.E,--ATL. MODERN IN.
Schooi; nearly new: $1,000. $50 cash. $50
sTEUART BROS. INC.
1tt i?th. ST. Ne. Line. e2p0.
OWNER WILL TRADE
large, beautiful dstaehsd brick raRrSE.
an 9th II. NV. near Allison. viii eoTsiASr
mail ant hlds.. ground. smaller horne or
THE lOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.
isie Eys 81 NV. unn aaHa
- d6ai r, -,
Evening star., 1927-11-16
fSENT-EAJNIS.

1870 ACRES: NICE HOUSE. MANY OUT
buildings: Montgomery County. near Wash
Ington. Want live man an TRUCKING poultry
etc. and for good hunting dogs a side
hrr. share or cash: must have good refer
ence lmm -diate Possession II necessary
Write Ant 8. 11l7 10th st. NV.
SMALL HOUSE. SMALL ACREAGE. WHITE
or rolorcd. also large acreage. house. etc,
trItcH farm nursery any purnose; good
roads Address Box ok. Star office ;,0'
AEARRY VIRG1NIA-COMFORT =
room home and large acreage of tillable
ground. on State highway. hus service
school within easy walking distance: large
bafn. trees, shrubhery and flowers around
nome; IN excellent c0nditiOn: modern kitchen
and bath: electric water pumn win lease
To responsible party at low rental.
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 X 81. NV. MAIN $500.