davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
HEAVY PENALTY FOR FAILURE
 PAY UNEMPLOYMENT TAXES

The Alaska Unemployment Com pensation Commission today notified employers who have allowed their Alaska unemployment compensation tax to become delinquent that in terest on this tax is accruing at the rate of 6 percent per annum. Fur thermore, any employer who is lia- ble both under Title K of the Fed eral Social Security Act and the AL aska Unemployment Compensation Act must pay the Alaska unem- ployment compensation tax by Jan uary 31, 1897 in order to obtain credit for the Alaska tax on the tax levied under Title K of the Federal Act. An employer who fails 10 meet this requirement. will auto- mati ally forfeit the right to credit and will be subject to double taxa tion
 Any employer. as defined in Sec ton ? of the Alaska Act. who has had in his employ eight or more in dividuals for twenty or more days. each day being in a different week. during the calendar year 1897 is subject to the Alaska unemploy ment compensation tax. Forms may be secured by applying to the Alas ka Unemployment Compensation Commission. P O. Box 2661, Ju- neau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

Cook Inlet = Elizabeth Island Spit Light reported extinguished November II. 1887, was relighted December g. 1937
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
PIONEER MINER. NEWSPAPER
 MAN DIES CHRISTMAS DAY

J. E. Riyard. Alaska pioneer miner and former Ketchikan newspaper published, died in Seattle Christmas day at the Marine hospital where he vas taken immediately upon his ar rival in Seattle from Ketchikan as ais condition was such that t was aot believed he could stand further .Eavel to a veterans hospital. Ser .ously il. he was taken south only last week.
 MT Rivard was born in Fall River Massachusetts. 73 years ago. Com ing west when a young man, he joined the United States army and was with the fourth cavalry at Fort Walla Walla. Washington. After leaving the service in 1895, he went to British Columbia.
 He was married June 30. 1896, to Cora DuHamel. a sister of Mrs. l.. o. Gore. at Vancouver. British Col umbia. where he remained until 1898 when he went 10 Seattle.
 He first came to Alaska in 1900. going to Nome. He prospected in that vicinity. especially at Council, for a few years, leaving in 1905 for Iditarod from where he went to Cinema. near Fairbanks He was ad- mitted to the bar at Fairbanks by Judge Wickersham. Tn 1909 he re- turned to the states for a short time before heading back to the north, this time going to Seward where he was postmaster.
 To -Ketchikan In '13
 Petersburg was the first town in Southeastern Alaska in which he made his home. starting a paper there and serving for a time as Un- tied States Commissioner In 1913 he went to Ketchikan where he op- erated the Progressive Weekly. then the daily Progressive Miner which he sold in 1919. Since that time he has been practieing law and handling minor real estate trans actions at Ketchikan.
 The body will be eremated by the veterans administration at Tacoma and the ashes will be brought north by Mrs. Rivard. probably next week. Besides the widow, a brother sur wives in Fall River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
CITY OF KETCHIKAN GOES
 INTO GARBAGE BUSINESS

The city of Ketchikan voted suddenly last Friday, states the Chronicle, to go into the garbage business-starting with the new year.
 At a special meeting called at o'clock that afternoon, the coun- eil passed a new garbage ordinance providing that the city shall collect, haul and dispose of garbage and rubbish "by contract, or otherwise and the cost of such collection, hauling and disposal shall be paid out of the municipal treasury as other municipal expenses are paid
 At the same time, a resolution was passed authorizing the mayor and city clerk to enter into a con tract with the Cordell Transfer & Storage company to collect and haul garbage for s70O a month over a period of two years. or a total of s16.S00. The resolution also pro- Vides that the contract shall pro- vide foz the city's buying the Cor dell garbage truck equipment at the end Of the two years if the con tract is not renewed.
 The new ordinance summarizes the many previous ordinances pass ed by the council since the garb- hage war started. but it provides for one weekly garbage and rub bish collection from residences. daily collection from restaurants. and twice weekly garbage collection from hotels. stores and other bus mess houses.
 Previously, daily downtown col- lection was provided with twice weekly collection from residences.
 The council action on both or dinanee and resolution was unan- imous They were signed by Mayor Talbot.
 At Fridays brief meeting. no mention was made as to the pos sibility of assessing additional tax ation or special garbage assessments to pay the cost of collection
 Under the plan instituted under the original contra-t with the Cor dell firm, every householder and business has been paying directly 10 the garbage hauling companies. Until this week, the city's efforts to enforce it's exclusive hauling agreement with Cordell have failed With conviction and sentence of the independent companies in city court last week, however they withdrew from the field pending further action in higher courts.
 The contract with the Cordell firm started January 1.
 As a result, from that date Ketchikan residences and business houses will get free garbage col- lection and the residences will also get free rubbish disposal-except inasmuch as part of the taxes they pay will be used to pay collec- tion costs of s700 a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

cerned. While the Alfred P. Sloan mote activities on it's own behalf, it will give preference to eneourag- ing, through financial grants and otherwise. such useful agencies as already exist. thus stimulating a broader approach to the common objective, although it might be add ed it's activities will necessarily be limited to the areas of education and research.
 Having been connected with in dustry during my entire life, it seems eminently proper that should turn back, in part, the pro- ceeds Of that activity with the hope of promoting a broader as well as a better understanding of the ee- onomic principles and national pol icies which have characterized Am erican enterprise down through the years, and as a result of which it's been made possible. All this with the belief that it's progress may not only be maintained but accelerated through a more constructive oppor- unity resulting from a more en- frightened understanding on the part of more of our people. Thus, in the
 .oreise of their rights, they may
 better advised as to our national
 licies and. according to their be- liefs. may promote the objectives Ut all have so much in mind--more
 = sor more people, everywhere an opportunity for aciheyement-
 raater security and stability as well.
 You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
FOUNDATION TO PROMOTE
 BASIC ECONOMIC TRUTHS

Alfred P Sloan. IT,, chairman, General Motors Corporation, recent ly made the following statement:
 take this means of announcing that I am in the process Of donat- ing as an endowIfgnt to the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. which I have been developing for some years past, securities of an estimated worth of approximately $10.000,000 The specific purpose of this state- ment is two fold: first, to avoid any misconception as to the aims in- volved; and second. to establish the objectives that I have in mind.
 I particularly wish to emphasize the fact, even if it appears self-eyi- dent: that this transaction has nothing whatsoever to do with General Motors Corporation or my official relationship with same. It is entirely personal matter. How ever. among the securities involved are over one hundred thousand ahares of the common stock of Gen eral Motors. Due to Government regulations, changes in my General -dotor holdings are a matter of public record on account of my of ii ial relationship with that organi- zation. hence it is important, es- pecially in the period of uncertain ty now existing. that no prejudice should develop as to the reasons for the action that I am taking. I shall ff=11C nf Foundation that they continue to hold these securities as part of it's portfolio.
 As to the objectiyes-The Alfred ?. Sloan Foundation has as it's gen. eral purposes. in common with all su h organizations, the advancement in any proper way of the interests of the community at large. While the scope of all such welfare ac-I tivities is unlimited this particular Foundation aroposes to concentrate, to an impoI ant degree, on a single objective; i. c., the promotion of al wider knowledge of basic economic truths generally accepted as such by authorities or recognized stand ing and as demonstrated by expe-I rienee. as well as a better under standing of economic problems in which we are today so greatly in-I volved and as to which we are sol importantly concerned. All will agree as to the importance such matters are now assuming in the public consciousness. Many will recognize the vital necessity of their intelligent interpretation in the form of national policies as afI fecting the well-being of all.
 While down through the years many successful men and women of America have contributed in the ag-l gregate large sums for the benefit of those less fortunate. very little has been specifically directed to- ward the cause of economic educa- tiOn-un6oubtedly due to the fact that the importance of that prob lem has only recently become gen. orally recognized as onc in which every one is so individually con
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

You Saw It Tn The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

street-car sympathy: It's a shame the way sardines are packed in like people-Toronto Daily Star
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
TOTAL

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION
 SS. l. c. P Kirtland, Vice President Of the above named branch of the Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and oe- lief.
 c. P. MAITLAND,
 Vice President. (NotoriaI Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January. 1888. L. B. CHISHOLM, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commission expires May 20, 1898.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

A wave of gasoline thefts is re- ported at Ketchikan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

The forests Of Canada this season furnished eight million Christmas trees. Prices ranged from 35 cents to $6. The average figure was be- tween 75 cents and a dollar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
Aids To Be Restored

Lynn Canal - Katsehin River Flats Lighted Bell Buoy reported extinguished December 19, 1897.
 Salisbury sound-Klokaehe Is land Light reported extinguished December IS. 1887.
 Seaeoast - Cape St. Elias Lighted Whistle Buoy ? reported extinguish- ed November 27. 1887.
 Kodiak Island - Narrow Strait Three Brothers Reef Light reported extingulshed November II, 1887.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
Notice To Mariners

Information relative to the status of Alaskan Aids To Ma vigation issued by the Super intendent of Light Houses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
INSTALL PRESIDENT
MARS HILL COLLEGE
DR.. Hoyt Blackwell To Be
Inaugurated Saturday At
Special Exercises

Mars Hill, Oct. 13.-On October Is
Rev. Hoyt Blackwell will be formally
inaugurated as the 18th president of
Mars Hill college, succeeding DR.. r.
l.. Moore, who had served as president
Al years before retiring last May.
A full program for the day, which
is observed annually as founders dav
and Homecoming day. has been plan
ned. The installation ceremony to be
held in the morning will include an
address by President Frank Porter
Graham, OF the University of North
Carolina, and greetings from educa-
tional institut 'ons and various organ
izations In the afternoon, six per-
sons prominent as educators or in
public affairs will participate in a
symposium en- the general subject
1.-THE Essential Function of the Small
Christian College in the Light of Cur
rent Trends in Education" Also dur
ing the afternoon will be a football
game between Western Carolina
Teachers College and Mars Hill and a
reception for visitors and delegates
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13

at the Presidents home II 49, -.
ing the college dramatic ci,,, rs. ';,, even
sent Shakespeare,s or m.il pre-
theatre ream in the outdoor
Mp President 81 Blackwell was elected
WY 20 10 succeed DR.. r. L. Moore
o resigned to devote himself r.
ng and to work with the thous.
t,. OF alumni who have attended,
conege during his administrators,
esiuent Blackwell was graduated
.oln Inc preparatory department of
WARS Hill in 1922, received an a p
NJ 'ee from Wake Forest in 1925 and
~ W. degree from the Southern
: neoioglcal Baptist Seminary ~
louisville, Ky. in 1928. He was .
Geiauuate of the University of Nortb
Saroilna in 1881, at Yale ITnivarsit,r
IN l9S5-34 and at the IJn;vars;t,, - -
Edlnburgh, Scotland. in 1es4-ss NJ
spent several months in study
1no travel in Europe and the Near
.ase IN 1885 in connection with his
Yale. - - oesree at
ne became a member of the Mars
iacuIty in 1928, in the depart
ment OF religious education. While at
wars Hill he has served as pastor of
nearby churches and was one vear
wee president of the State Baptist
convention. In 1884 he was married
10 Miss Olive Brown of Erwin, Tenn
lney have one daughter, Hannah:
Brown.
Although Mr.. Blackwell is the fiji
teenth president of Mars Hill. his
predecessor DR.. r.. L. Moore, had SER
yea the college as president during
nalf its history Or. Moore was .presi
dent of the college, which was found
ed in 1857, from 1897 to 1888. When
ne came to Mars Hill, the college com
prlsed three buildings On four-acre
campus, with 189 students. At present
the college has 1O0-acre campus. 10
buildings, besides cottages, and as
sets of over half million dollars. The
enrolment this year is 757 students.
and the staff comprises A teachers
and administrative officers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
BACKAcHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys

If backache and leg pains are making YOU
miserable, don't just complain and do nothine
about them. Nature may be warning YOU that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. Most people pass about 8 pints day or
about pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smartine
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
pufiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and will helm the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13

The way Germany has been extend
ing occupation of Sudeten districts
suggests that Herr Hitler thinks the
powers have given him blank Czech
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
Gr1tS ar1GI
GTaveH 4.
BY T. MOSES JONES

Today made a slight compromise,
and turned into Thursday the 18th,
instead of Friday. And here and now
Evening star., 1938-05-01
NORTH WASHINGTON.

TAkOMA PARK.
4.3501.New house of four good sized
level lot. Easy terms
,500-Three-family Dutch colonial.
In excellent residential neighborhood, four
room apartment. rents for $40: Z beautiful
rooms first floor. has rented for $3.50.
ana ana :, roSms Ssn and m bath bath second moor rents
Sold subject to s. 500: owner leaving C0f IS
sacrifcing new brick three-family houses
$4,000 to S12,75O.
4;500-Two-family Groom house, with
small cottage on rear OF lott $500 to $500
down mortgage for balance. payable
:, Ss.s5o-New brick houses. nye large
finished rooms second. Tvo-car built-in
garage. Beautiful floors. fireplace, h-w
heat. Specially attractive kitchens. Re-
irigeration; large wooded lots. very conven-
lent to grade kassisoros. ssaSs5;
tive old hons with 6 or bedrooms. in
Sne os the best sections Of Kensinston.
Eearly nan acre OF ground; plenty Of
shade: garden space; house. built entirely
,S7,b00-.Between .Kensineton and Forest
rooms. attic and full basement. This at t.
tractive home is specially well built and
rooms 10a are large. The lot is also large,
and brooder houses. Price considerabiy
WAsHINGToN GROVE.
500-.Modern bungalow. on 1O0-foct
Iot. This house. cost the owner S4 OOO but
Ior QUICK sale he has reduced the price.
90, R. D. LILLE
2b4 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park Gen 33OO
Evening star., 1938-05-01
A GOOD FARM

s2 essE sz on sfsa s0ia fei
brood soTs ons hay y0ons % bbs corn snd
manure mar es spr,eader, n,eaI drill moving machine:
er will sacrifice for $4,000: reasonab'e
q H se3Rssfs 5aas sR Fs4s snasr
and one-half hours drive from Washing
house. "a baths; 1..mle stocked trout
stream flows through this property. Deer
may be seen grazing in the fields almost
, Country estate attractive old home with
2-story columns across front, 4 baths. S
bedrooms, PED" servants quarters: 20 acres of
lang lang on on CONN commanding elevation in Mary
915 10th St. NV. National soa5.
MONTGOMERY CO PROPERTIES.
~ acres; ,Trayiliah section: 5 rooms
pises sssesal p9iee Sqseusnss very attractive little
ssf ssf aSSS sSS'f h..Ss ssSs
tion; stone road, few outbuiidinss' e'no'-
100 acres srsnns small h9use price $500
route $40: price, s. 900.
acres nice little Groom bungalow
garage, chicken house. and stable: cleo
y acre. Groom house, stone road. cleo
tricity; blacksmith's shop. which would
make an excellent repair shop: price,
81 $50; blacksmith's tools included
1o6 acres. 7-room house; no Improve.
ments price, ,$6.5oo.
10 acres. 3la miles from Rockville; s.
room house; good condition: bath. chicken
house, double garage. workshop. meat
house and hog sty, nice stream: price.
$500.
FRED B. CUSHMAN,
LOG N. Adams ST., Rockville, Md. Phone $50
Evening star., 1938-05-01
$3.50 CASH
BUYS OVER
I ACRE AND MODERN

New 4-room home; 2 bedrooms leach has
closet with elec. light. noored attic room
for l or more rooms. heated; complete
3-piece bathroom. built-in tub; large kitch-
en-; linoeum, cabinets elec. range: large
heater room has oversize hot-water heat
ing plant (American Radiator co.,, guar
anteed to heat all rooms TO- in zero wealth
tubs; hardwood floors.
All windows and doors screened and
weather. stripped; also shades. nice elec.
light fixtures, plenty of base plugs in all
rooms, radio outlet and bell for front door
asbestos siding which never REQUIRES paint
ing: lot 100 #. front by $50 IT. deep; over
] acre and fronts on State macadam road
IN Virginia (Annandale). IL miles from
Wash, D. C. (half mile from good bus
Property located on Springfield road.
toute 6l?, to Accotink. "a mile west from
Flaarock walk. shrubbery and splendid
drive to house from road. This house is
designed to meet the requirements OF q
small family. well built throughout and
VIII stand any inspection. Same wo-kmen
and same materials used as in our houses
that that sell 1or $4,000 or - 900 more (haying
there "a years.: these houses will sell rap
idly; II you desire more than l acre. same
is available. Price only 81 $50: $3.50 cash
and S47 per month. which includes insur-
, ance and taxes; no trust to renew. Photos
WALTER O'HARA & SON.
Owners and Builders,
Lee Boulevard,
Arlington, Va.
Once Phone. House Phone
Walnut $3.50. Clarendon 1913
Evening star., 1938-05-01
FARMS FOR RENT.

NEAR LARGO. MD-FINE TOBACCO
farm on shares; house and outbuildings.
OWNER. Box 31S-V. Star.
5O-ACRE FARM. 12 MILES FROM WASH
ineton below Alexandria. on hard road.
Three-room cottage, electricity, running
other outbuildings; plenty of fruit of all
kinds: yearly lease, S35 per month; refer
ences. H. GEORGE THOMPSON, Ayrlawn
Farms. Bethesda Md
Evening star., 1938-05-01
EAl ESTATE WANTED

WE HAVE GOOD CASH CUSTOMERS FOR
ne. and Sc. property. Call Mr.. Conner
information strictly confidential
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1405 Eye ST. Natl 1a53
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY ron SALE.
NEARBY MARYLAND.

II you know q value when you see one
low left: large rooms. tile bath, electric
kitchen. large basement; 2 extra rooms can
Drive out Penns. ave- Sc. = miles nile Beyond
D. c. line on Marlboro I'd. turn left be-
tween stone posts marked District Heights.
then left to Ave T.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
TRADES OuR SpECI

-, TRADES OUR SPECIALITY
we are IN position to offer top values
dor unimproyed d. G. lots or acreage In
excnanee we can ofIer large selection of
4-Iamlly mats and large and small apart
ment buildings. For further information
1404 K St. NV. cAFRIrz. Dist sosO.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MOUNT RAINIER.

Beautiful 5-room and bath bungalow,
large porches with splendid permanent
outlook. Deep lot. loads Of shrubbery and
1888 33rd STREET.
and stores are all nearby and at S6. 800
on easy terms. you'll agree this is without
exaggeration q real buy. Open.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
925 New York Ave NV.
National 9191 National Q7Q7,
Evening star., 1938-05-01

NONRESIDENT OWNER DESIRES 10
sell lot. exceptionally well located for
building home. Tel. Met: 5223.
sas eoua}7; S eSB q soaE
stallmT3ennts. nimproyemsnts: stssss. etc.
Phone aeorsis Ksaa saos building restrictions
dARSG 1ves5at,y. RDdE G4e.t Lot lS9oo a1N &C.
than a 6 Raue s 0q oi will ads ake ss 1s
Shepherd $3.50. ' " s isE'
location. hish elevation; $50 feet fronsase
dsPfa e 5es' oi a: Il. ER r.
CHOICE LOTS. 69x2OO FIT. LARGER IF
srdse acre sssh
yssiisy, ;siS ,o: snS Wesley asissss: fsiss ssss
deoreia 24s5 Or GeoTsia .l4s y We 80
saiSins sitss bAiNs sEST1 EH II &C., G
Georgia ave. shepherd 1892. sias
e;o. so.12s; aS,,y WyoopED: s11ii4oo; 1i AL TTIlI-
$500. dEa F. pIEFTENBAcH Lot a..
aast,n s,alist. Natl; $3.50. 11o1 Vermont ave.
saas3s 5IAS s5ss W TRFNa Ssne. qSS Sss.
bldg. Terms. Phone Silver Spring 273-M.
LOT OFF CONDUIT RID. (DIANA AND
Sherrier pl)-Approximately 46xl77;
cheap for quick sale Wisconsin 6353-W.,
ROW HOUSE; Low COST; DETACHED;
80. 100 a.; bargain prices. Col. 1865. Il
SUBURBAN LOTS. Sc, FORT DUPONT
section; in line Of development and In
creased values; high elevation; wooded
$3.50 per unit to nrst 10 buyers. Box
31O-V. Star.
OWNER. E. BEACH DR.. AND POPLAR
lane; exceptional cor. home site; bordering
18th and Hemlock. 65x15O. Col. 1880.
Ext. 4O2.
IDEAL NV. LOTS. FOR DETACHED
homes; convenient to schools and trans.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

WILL VII TRADE I ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
sts e, ,modersste price: For inspection. APT.
q iniormsten nat as5 at BOSS S SHEiSs, fS 5iHl Hi
K st. NV. Natl. $500.
NICE 7-RooM HOME: NO INcUM-
f9rsmces fro K.n moasTn city min
Lee Adams snshfsasss isss for city
200 ACRES. LONG, HIGH WATER
frontage, frontage , clear IT, %encumbrances; for large
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
lease; Tms Ssts; rest sSsssEss ss5S moneyo hMp
PURCELL. 1o0s II. Met. 4s13. Wv
vIRGINIA-1O-ACRE TRAILER CAMP,
two Suss small Fiss slms walnut iS mss as4sW s1m
LOVELY LOG CABIN ON BEAUTIFUL
or sell easy terms. Dupont 1900.
COUNTRY ESTATE. rs ACRES ROOMS.
bath: cleo. cottase, outbuildines orchard,
shade trees; committing distance; trade
D. G. house. Box 254-V. Star.
IL ACRES WITH TWO b-ROOM HOUSES
an ana outbuildings. 42o It. Of water front
500. 900 WORTH LOCAL REAL ESTATE:
bldg: agents. attention. Box GOV. Star. :
IN ARLINGTON COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
new rooms ana arT very beautiful stone house Six
room, side porch. sun deck. 2 frepiaces,
.ns blocks + ssS9o;
Agent, Phone Clarendon 5l5. 1905 M
GarneId ST.. Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1938-05-01
VIM. T. BALLARD,
j. C.. HOSKINS.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

PHONE FALLS cHURcH 5o7. u
MT. VERNON HILLS, VA.
2-story. 7.room house. 4 bedrooms new
last year; full basement: hot-water heat,
insulated: 3 porches: extremely large lot.
9Ox3S5 feet Without exaggeration this
house at $3.50 represents q value rarely
onered. The owner is forced to sell and
has placed this ridiculously low price for
q quick sale. Call. phone or write for
directions to property
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Natl 9191 Natl o.Q.