davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
COMPLETE
FOR MEMORIAL
DAY OBSERVANCE
Special Services Will Be
Held In First Baptist
Church On Sunday.
LEGION IN CHARGE
Ceremonies Will Be Held
Next Tuesday In Plaza
Square; To Raise Flags.

Milford Post No. 3, American Leg
ion. has completed arrangements for
the observance Of Memorial Day. On
Sunday, May %, the members of the
Post. Auxiliary and Junior members
will assemble at the Armory at ten
thirty o'clock. They will proceed in
a body to the First Baptist Church
and the Reverend Clifford C. Griener
will deliver the memorial sermon,
augmented by selections by the
choir. All Legion members are re-
quested to wear their Legion caps.
For the past twenty years the Leg
ion has always enjoyed services in
the various community churches and
as the years roll by these services
become more impressive.
On Tuesday. May 80. ceremonies
will start promptly at the Plaza at
nine-thirty a. m. The Legonnaires
will raise the flag on the city flag
pole at the Plaza, followed by few
remarks by Commander Colonel w.
E. Lank. At the request of the board
of directors of the Milford Memorial
Hospital. they are to raise the Am
erican flag on the hospital flag pole.
The American Flag. you will recall.
was presented to the hospital at the
time 0f its opening. April 13. 1888.
This will be a new departure from
the customary Memorial Day pro-
gram and will instill greater feeling
of patriotism to have the parade ex-
tend to the western end Of the city.
Arrangements are being made for
some speaker to say few words at
the raising Of the flag at the hospi-
tai.
The parade will then proceed to
the Odd Fellows eemetery and
in line will be members OF
the post. the auxiliary. the boys
squadron, Nation Guard and junior
members. School children are invit-
ed to participate in the parade. The
Milford Boys Band has been engag-
ed to furnish music for the occasion
u0QeT Iub VI
Miller
Ceremonies at the Odd Fellows
will start promptly at 1918
o'clock over the grave of a Civil War
veteran. To date no request has been
received, and if any relative or friend
of any departed comrade of the Civil
War has any suggestions along this
line we will be glad to entertain
and consider each request. The ad-
dress at the cemetery will be deliv-
cred by Reverend DR.. Frank Herson
Of the Avenue Methodist Church. The
band will furnish several selections
prior to the address. The firing squad
rom the National Guard will fire
salute after the address. followed by
taps at the playing of the star
Spangled Banner.
Simple ceremonies will be held
Immediately after the ceremonies at
he Odd Fellows cemetery at Bar
-att's Chapel above Frederick.
(Turn to Pare I. Plssss'
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
MILTON THEATRE
WILLOPEN NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT
New Movie House Is Said
To Be Surprise Theatre
Of The Shore.
rs AIR CONDITIONED
Decorations, Other APP
pOintments Are The
Very Best Obtainable.

Decorators and carpenters, sound
and projection engineers are work.
ing day and night so as to complete
and make ready the New Milton
Theatre. According to E. NJ. Scott
and representatives of the Milton
Amusement Company. everything
will be ready for the gala opening,
scheduled for Monday. May 20. Mil
ton and the entire Eastern Shore
may indeed be proud of this temple
Of pleasure and joy. modern in ev-
cry detail, strictly fireproof and
equipped with every known modern
facility for the comfort. convenience
and safety of its patrons.
The very best minds in the theatre
building field have been employed to
perfect seating arrangements. pro-
lection. ventilation, and every other
detail which goes in completing the
perfect, modern theatre. The Milton
Theatre is the only theatre in Della
ware, south of Wilmington. COM
pletely air conditioned. A crew Of
special Frigidaire engineers are en-
pIoyed in the installation of this
giant conditioner which will be OF
much pleasure and comfort to Mil
ton Theatre patrons.
This theatre is being decorated by
the foremost decorating company Of
the east. When this contract was
awarded to the Paramount Decorat-
ing Company. it was specifically
stated that every effort must be put
forth to make the New Milton The
atre the most beautiful on the Eas-
tern Shore. According to advance
reports much has been accomplished
toward that end.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
CHRONICLE OFFICE TO
CLOSE MEMORIAL DAY
Starting Saturday, June 8, ONCE
VIII Close At Noon On Saturdays

The Milford Chronicle business Of
fee and workrooms will be closed all
day, Decoration Day. Tuesday. May
80. Those having business with the
office are urged to transact the same
on Monday. The business office will
be open all day Monday. May 90. for
their convenience. Starting Saturday,
June 8. and continuing through the
summer months the Chronicle office
will close at noon on Saturday.
The majority of the Milford stores
will be closed all day on Decoration
Day. The program for Memorial Day
appears in another column on this
page.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
20 KENT co. All CLUB
BOYS GET "PORKERS"
Awards Made At 10Th Annual Rally
AT Dover Last Saturday

Pork production in Kent county
was boosted last Saturday when 20
All Club boys were presented with
pure-bred pigs with which to start
pig club project work.
The porkers we're given to the
youthful stockmen at the 18th an
nual rally of the Kent County All
Clubs. which was held at the Muir
ply Home grounds in Dover.
According to Miss Helen l.. Com
stock. Kent county All Club agent,
the club members receiving pigs
agreed to return to the organiza-
tions sponsoring the program. two
female pigs out of the first litter pro-
tTtfrn 70 paae J. Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
SUSSEX BROTLER MEN TO
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
Raisers And Agricultural Extension
Service Cooperating

Broiler growers Of Sussex county
and the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice are cooperating in a plan to es-
tablish practices that will produce
high quality broilers at lower cost
per pound. Low broiler prices and
serious ravages Of disease are both
factors that have contributed to the
necessity Of wedding out the more
inefficient methods of production.
Approximately rs farmers have
turned in records Of at least one
group of broilers. The first 40 ac-
counts have been summarized by r.
CTuEn 10 Pass ;, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, May IL To Tues
day, May 20, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller. local wea-
ther recorder, reports the following
atmospheric conditions for Milford,
from Wednesday. May 10 to Tuesday,
May %. inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Temperature

Total Rainfall ........ .O2
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

CTurn to Pare 7. PIeaseI
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
ClintWood
Scores Over
Harmon 6 to 4

With Willie Poole in the star
ring role, Clintwood avenged an
early season defeat by taking a
we'll played game from Hartman
on the latter's diamond last Sun
day by the score of 6 to 4.
In addition to striking out thir-
teen opposing batsmen and allow
ing seven hits, Poole led the hit
ting attack for Clintwood with 3
hits out Of five trips to the plate.
With almost perfect control he
struck out every Hartman player
at least once, with players in the
number one and two positions Of
Harman's batting order striking
out three times in succession.
Hartman took the lead in the
third inning when they scored ali
four of their tallies, but Clintwood
went to work on the offerings Of
Stacy and a succeeding pitcher
and piled up total of six runs on
hits by Steele, Tot Sutherland,
Hughes, Powers and Fuller. Clint
wood garnered ten safeties during
the contest.
Games with Keen Mountain.
Whitesburg and other teams are
pending for the week Of July 4.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
Accident T atal
to Infant; Mother
Badly Injured

Monday evening about 6 p. M,
Clint Lambert, who was coming
home from work at Clinchco, I'M
avoidably ran into Mrs. Izetta
Hudson and baby daughter, Sc
verely injuring Mrs. Hudson and
killing the baby instantly. The ac-
cidently took place at a point in
the road near the cu1vert just
above New Town of Clinchco.
Mrs. Hudson had been shopping
at Clinchco and was returning
home. She had just stopped by
the side of the road to talk with
Jap Cruise and Toona Cruise and
when they mentioned something
about pulling out, she stepped
back into the road out of their
way. When she stepped back, the
car driven by Lambert came
speeding along and struck her and
the baby, skidding several feet be-
fore it could be stopped.
The impact Jared the baby
from it's mothers arms and it fell,
striking the head light of the car,
and finally landing on the fender
where it was found lying inert
when the car came to halt Mrs
Hudson was knocked down and the
car ran over her, bruising her
body severely. When the car
stopped, she was in crushed, sit
ting position about midway under
it. She was unconscious and bleed
ing profusely from the mouth and
nose when they got her out.
AS soon as possible, she was
rushed to the Dante Hospital and
given medical care.
1t is thought that she is badly
injured internally and that de-
spite the seriousness of her injur-
les, there is a chance for her re-
covery. She is, however, still un-
conscious.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
Bright Lights Dazzle
Softball Boys

Doc PORES cd a + k-Hollow"
boys found the Big Stone Gap
night lights not to their liking last
week and dropped a game by the
overwhelming score of "a to 6.
The outfelders were unable to
locate the ball in the milky way,
and easy outs went for singles,
doubles, triples and homers. 1t is
not yet been determined who made
the most errors or had the fewest
hits.
Swearing vengeance the locals
promise to reverse the score in the
same proportion when they meet
Big Stone here this week under
Old Sol's bright lights. Games
with Pound and Appalachia are
scheduled for this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
STILL CAPTURED
ON CUTTER BRANCH

Freezing, June 26.-Local Off
GERS captured a complete moon
shine outfit on Cutter Branch,
near here, Friday evening. The
plant was not in operation and
no one was in sight except a
brown-shirted boy cutting wood
nearby. The officer who found the
place fired two shots, to advise
the other officers of the find, and
the boy in the brown shirt maybe
thinking that he was being fired
at, Or to avoid answering embar-
assing questions, made a hurried
exit from the scene.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
BAPTIST MEETING
AT TIVIS CHAPEL SUNDAY

At the Tivis. Chapel, Sunday,
the Old Regular Baptist Church
held it's scheduled monthly meeting
with Elders Bruce Mullins, STAN
ford Colley and Charles Ashby of
Ramsey Ridge in charge of the
services. The largest crowd ever
to attend a meeting in this section
was present at the Chapel, Sun
day. Two persons were taken into
the church Sunday, and three
during the Saturday meeting, and
on Sunday all five were baptized
in the Pound near Twin Branches.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
Welcome Strangers

Monday and Tuesday of last
week was a particularly rushing
time for the staff of Clintwood
Hospital. During the short space
of 20 hours. four babies came into
the world. The four mothers and
babies are: Mrs. Lonnie Rose,
Honey Camp; Phillis Anne, a baby
girl. Mrs. Samuel H. Lawery,
Norland; Darrell Houston, a baby
boy. Mrs. Paul Sutherland, Nora !;
Paula Anne, baby girl. Mrs.
Estal Bise, Fremont; boy, not
yet named.
To Mrs. Kennis Sluss of Skeet-
rock, was also born baby girl
on the 25th but it is not yet
named.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
F acts That Fishermen Should Know

1t is unlawful to buy or sell
Trout, Bass, Pike, Graphic Cor Sill
yer Perch), Dream and other sun
fish.
Sunday fishing is not prohibited
in Dickinson County
Licenses: County resident to
hunt and fish, S1.00; state resi-
dent to hunt and fish, $500; state
resident to fish only, $500.
License is not required of resi-
dent persons under sixteen years
old to fish or trap. Neither is IL
cense required of landowners to
fish on their own lands, but ten
ants and renters, when they reside
on such lands, must have written
permission of the landlord upon
their person.
License is not required of resi-
dents to fish in the county in
which they reside, provided they
do not fish with reel or artificial
lure or minnows, and do not fish
for bass or trout.
Open season for Large and
Small-Mouth, and Rock Bass, West
Of the Blue Ridge Mountains is
from July 1, to December 81.
The bag limit for Large and
Small-Mouth Bass is 10 day, $50
a season, and the size limit is 10
inches. The bag limit for Rock
Bass, or Red-Eye is Is a day, $50
a season, and the size limit is 6
inches.
The open season on Pike is con-
tinuous and the bag limit is 20 a
day; there is no size limit. All
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

are to be kept to be a part Of the
bag limit.
West Of the Blue Ridge there
is no closed season or size limit
for Dream or other Sunfsh. The
bag limit is rs day in the aggre-
gate of all species.
By special legislative acts and
regulations, there are streams
closed to fishing in Allegheny,
Buchanan, Bland, Craig, Dicken-
son, Giels, Montgomery, Roanoke,
Rockbridge, Smy h, TazeweH:
Washington and Wise counties.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
FAMILY REUNION

During the week Guy Branham
and brothers Noah, Dallas, and
Siota, all some of George Bran
ham, went with their sister Mertie
of Roanoke to visit their mother
in Washington County. 1t was the
first time that the family had been
together in many years. On Thurs
day, Guy and Siota came to Dick
enson where they visited their
fathers grave and later called on
their many friends and relatives.
Thursday night a sort of impromp-
tn family reunion was held i'll
Georges restaurant, with W. j.
Branham, Sam Branham, R. L.
Wright and other relatives pres
ent. The reunion did not last long
because the two brothers had to
return to their work by next day.
Guy is a prosperous real estate
man in Charleston South Carolina,
and Siota, whose home is in Cal
ifornia, works in Washington,
D. C.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
June Hitchings

Belva Fuller, Is, daughter OF
Jim Fuller, Haysi, Va, to Fred
Fuller 18, son of C. D. Fuller,
Clinchco, Va.
Dora Short, II, daughter of
James Short, Pound, Va, to H.
L. Baths, "a, son of E. A. Baths,
Pound, Va.
Goldia Short, Is, daughter of
Greed Short, Clintwood, to Nehe-
miah Hurley, 22, son of James
Hurley, Clintwood, Va.
Dosha Stallerd, 20, daughter of
Dewey Stallard, Wise, Va, to
Willard Salyers, %, son Of Creed
Salyers, Wise, Va.
Della Sutherland, &c, daughter
of T. G. Sutherland, Nancy, Va,
to Earl Edwards, %, son of A. w.
Edwards, Colley, Va.
Alma Campbell, Is, daughter of
John Campbell, Coeburn Va, to-.
David Collins, FL, son of M. C.
Collins, Coeburn, Va.
Carrie Edwards, II, daughter
Of Basil Edwards, Birchleaf, Va,
to Kellis Sutherland, 10, son of
Maud Honaker, Bee, Va.
Alma Kaylor, IS, daughter of
Nelson Kaylor, Clinchco, Va, to
Henry Ring, rs, son of Robert
Ring, Clinchco, Va.
Carrie Newberry, 81, daughter
of Joe Newberry, Nora, Va, to
George R. Kinney, %, son of
Drew Kinney, Nora, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

Misses Nellie and Jettie Phipps
are spending their vacation at
their home in Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

A picture of E. P. I. Mullins.
("Eph to you) Chief Clerk of the
Richmond Police Department, re-
viewing the city police force, ap-
peared in Thursdays Times-Dis-
patch.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
Southwest
Virginia
lncarcerated
BY E. R. Beverly

Big hats now cover women's
heads. Great brims run out and
shade women's faces - throw
back Of twenty-five years. Pic
lures showed the Queen of Eng
land during her visit to the United
States holding an overlapping par
asol above her head. Did the
Queens parasol suggest big straw
hats to American Women?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

land during her visit to the United
States holding an overlapping par
asol above her head. Did the
Queens parasol suggest big straw
hats to American Women?
In the choking, sticky heat of
Richmond, a country fellow can
appreciate parks and see them as
blessings to city jewellers. Children
splash about under fountains, and
men and women ease into park
benches in the shade. Most blessed
thing of all, one doesn't have to
VIZ c h traffic while strolling
around.
This correspondent failed to
note last week that several of our
Dickinson County boys are in
temporary residence over on
Spring Street.
Herb Rasnick's proposition to
restock Chesapeake Bay with game
fish from Cranes Nest River is
considered iavorably by Dicken-
sonians in these parts.
1t is rumored that Chalkley
Buchanan will rusticate back home
in the early days of July. | hope
he doesn't run the risk of quoting
Omar to Speed Potter.
John Rasnick expects to visit
his mother during the month of
July.
Sam McClannahan of Buchan-
an County, a student in Profess
sor Remine's school in Clintwood
away back in 1907, is fixture in
the State Treasurer's office.
Jesse Smith, former principal of
Grundy High School, is working in
the Virginia Employment Com
pensation Commission.
Richmond newspapers are CIV
ing unusual attention to the mat
ter of special assessments in poll
taxes in some Southwest Virginia
counties. Dickinson, like Abou
Ben Adhem, leads all the rest. The
Comptroller expresses the opinion
that his crusade for the payment
of poll taxes has something to do
with the heavy volume.
Caudle Sutherland, former resi-
dent of Frying Pan, is cooperat-
ing with A. M. West on the West
farm in Amelia County.
''Miss Tony" Jean Lui, and
Carol Phipps returned from the
New York Worlds Fair by Rich
See next column
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

One of the chief attractions of
moonlight cruise on the James
River, sponsored by Young Dem
ocratic Club, was the dancing Of
the "Burdine Hop" by Chalkley
Buchanan and Edith Rasnick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

mond, and Jackie Rasnick lit out
with them for his beloved hills.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

Jesse Smith, former principal of
Grundy High School, is working in
the Virginia Employment Com
pensation Commission.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

Sam McClannahan of Buchan-
an County, student in Profess
sor Remine's school in Clintwood
away back in 1907, is fixture in
the State Treasurer's office.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

John Rasnick expects to visit
his mother during the month of
July.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

1t is rumored that Chalkley
Buchanan will rusticate back home
in the early days of July. / hope
he doesn't run the risk of quoting
Omar to Speed Potter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

Caudle Sutherland, former res
dent of Frying Pan, is coopera1
ing with A. M. West on the Yves
farm in Amelia County.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

"Miss Tony" Jean Lui, and
Carol Phipps returned from the
New York Worlds Fair by Rich
See next column
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

This correspondent failed to
note last week that several of our
Dickinson County boys are in
temporary residence over on
Spring Street.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

property. brick or frame white or colored
Quick settlement no commission E.
PARKER l515 K st NV Dist l0Q
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Maryland or Bethesda. Not over yrs
old. Will pay $500 down and S75 per mo.
Box 499-R Star
Evening star., 1939-10-08

any coored property in D. C. from So 900
to $4,000 WITHIN Is MINUTES after you
call US URCIOIlO REALTY co Met 4a4l
Evening star., 1939-10-08

3 ACRES OR LESS WITH HOUSE. MUST
be cheap. Cash. Wish to deal direct with
owner. Call any time Dupont 1868
Evening star., 1939-10-08
OPPORTUNITY.

owner 3-bedroom, a-bath modern house,
recreation room. in Chillum Heights or
BriphtWnod Box oS3-O Star
Evening star., 1939-10-08
$780,.

West of Conn. ave, l block from Wood
row Wilson High School,. A charming de-
tached home with gas heat. electric re-
frigeration; may be arranged in 3 apis.
Just reduced $500 in price. Ewes. or
Sun. phone Wis. 6522.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
roo 1Stb Ct paoItor Natl OSS9
Evening star., 1939-10-08

COLORED.
Purchase lot beautiful Eastland
Gardens. 42nd and Kenilworth ave. ne
v modern home op for YOU " FRI FRED NJ cH1VEs 9T!s
salesman, 4422 Hunt pl. ne. Lincoln
fSn2-I
Evening star., 1939-10-08

For q family that appreciates comfort
able living and does not want to spend over
50, 600 this property is surely to s,iit Lo-
Gated in this desirable northwest COM
munity,, this new all-brick. fully detached
home has been carefully planned for
INABILITY and easy maintenance: rooms,
built-in garage, kitchen of unusual size
with plenty Of space for breakfast nook;
Venetian blinds. automatic oil air-condi-
toned heat end all Of the desirable fea-
lures that you could ask for are in
corporated in this desirable property. which
may be purchased with small cash pay
ment and terms much less than rent To
INSPECT. call Emerson 7n6R
Evening star., 1939-10-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ARLINGTON CO.. NEAR WASHINGTON:
Dy stream and park: elevated; large trees;
two summer cottages; 8 acres. North 9455.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
DESIRABLE OFFERING

Is what we consider this charming Colonial
home, priced at only S1O.450; located In
beautiful Edsemoor and convenient to all
rooms. 2 complete baths. paneied first- floor
den. IS truly worthy of your inspection.
The kitchen Is o marvel IN design and
equipment. The copstruction is superior
to that found in may homes at twice the
price; and the lot Is '50xI5O It. deep. You
owe 1t to yourself to inspect this desirable
property. Call Mr.. SHAFER, Dupont 5S25,
or Natl. 0S56
Evening star., 1939-10-08

home, ; cheerful rooms with more avail
able, oil heat. air-conditioned tiled bath:
fireplace with built-in bookshelveS Wooded
lot fine outlook. 1Oc bus: mr.. schools and
shopping center. Only So 800: easy terms.
RALPH GRAIN 1900 Lee Hwy Oh 2oSQ
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Mass. Avenue Area,

Located lust 3 blocks from Mass ave-
within walking distance of all the utilities.
this new. 1rm. home. containing 3 bed
rooms and . complete baths on second
floor and beautifully situated on a lovely
lot. Is sure to appeal to the most dis
eliminating purchaser; attached garage
fireplace in basement for future recreation
room, are Just of the desirable features
OF this new home. To inspect. call Emer-
Evening star., 1939-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
483 G STREET S.W.
BARGAIN, S4 .960. .OC

bAhjAlN, u .BbU.OU.
Newly decorated. rooms. asbestos shin
gled house: all modern conyeniences: wood
shed, large lot. side and back alley: con-
venient to schools and transportation;
walking distance to Government bldgs.;
$15O.O 90 down and balance S45. 90 monthly.
FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 913 New York
Evening star., 1939-10-08
1119 LAMONT ST. NV

Look this big Groom. 2-bath home over;
extra lavatory, screened porches, hot
water automatic gas heat, refrigerator. gas
range, garage on paved alley. Satisfy your
self that the value at So. 500 is real. then
we will talk terms that will suit you. Open
daily and Sunday.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
e25 N. 7. Ave. NV. Realtors. Natl 97e7.
6OO1 Z. Cap. et. Line 364O.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
CABIN JOHN.

Beautiful corner English brick. Spacious
lavatory on 1st fl. 3 large bedrooms, 2
baths full attic. recreation rm:.. maids
rm and bath oil heat, 2-car built-in ga
rage Must be seen to be appreciated.
Evening rhcne service until nm.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
rS22 Alaska Ave Geo 1o66