davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
Bob Foy Held Up

Going home from his place of
business early Sunday morning
an unsuccessful attempt to frighten
Bob Foy, was made by two would
be bandits" who tried a hold up
job on Bob with the command of
hands up" however, Bob kept go,
ing instead, in consequence a
bullet nipped his leg and Bob inn
mediately responded with return
shot that feEed his assailant
while his accomplice took another
shot at Bob without results, and
then disappeared in the darkness
Although diligent search has since
been made, they have not yet been
located.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
Golf Expert Attends
Tournament

George Hayduke, local golf ex-
pert, is leaving Sunday for Albu-
ouerque, New Mexico, where he
will enter the southwestern Coli
Tournament, which begins Wednes-
day, August IA and winds up Sun
day, August IS. George was semi
finalist in the southwestern tourna
ment which was held in Ell Cen
tro. California, last year. Over 70
golf clubs in Arizona and New
Mexico belong to the Southwestern
Golf Association, including Ell Cen
tro, California, and Ell Paso, Tex.
Otis Sasser and Nick Hayduke
are also expecting to make the
trip and enter the tournament.
Both have been practicing daily
and are reported to be on their
game. d
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
County Treasurer
Calls Warrants
For Payment

Warrants drawn on the county
treasurer, now registered and out
standing against the respective
funds as listed below, have been
called for payment as follows:
General road fund, July 10 1910,
No. 730; expense fund, salary fund
highway payroll, all warrants.
High Schools Nos. l, 2, 8, 4, Is,
all warrants.
School Districts Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4,
5, 6, q. all warrants; No. June 8,
1910. No. $3.50; Nos. 9, 10, all war
rants; No. IL, Apr. 26, 1910. No.
1927; Nos. IL, 13, IA, Is, 16, II,
IS, all warrants; No. 20. May 3.
1910. No. S479; No. 81, all war
rants; No. %, May II. 1910, No.
9134; Nos. 23, "a. 25. 26. 27, 2s,
80, 81, all warrants; No. 33. June
5, 1910, No. 9429; No. 81. all war
rants; No. Al, July /, 1910, No. Z.
Reserve fund, all warrants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
Shower At
lies Home

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Roger
lies, Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth and
Mrs. A. w. Spangehl were co.
hostesses at a shower in the lies
home. honoring Mrs. Charles Toll,
formly Dorothy Nichols, a school
teacher in Coolidge and now living
in Bisbee. She was married to
Charles Toll Aug 2, 1899 in No.
gales by Rev. A. O. Smith, pastor
of the Methodist Church. Many
gifts were presented to the bride
by the sixty or more guests pres
ent. Carnations were used for
decorations and refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
First Baptist Church
News
BY Pastor ]. N. CAMPBELL

Fulfilled Prophecies" will be
the subject OF both sermons for
this Sunday, at IL a. m. and 8:15
p. m. Everybody Is cordially In
vited to these services of public
worship.
Sup't. A. l. Robinson reports
108 in Sunday School last Sunday
with grand total of all receipts
-s79.63. This record beat Casa
Grande. In the afternoon nine
from Coolidge attended the Zone
Sunday School meeting at Casa
Grande.
Mrs. G. w. Livingstone joined
the church last Sunday by letter.
The Bapti<t General Conven
tion of Arizona is having the an.
nual Summer Assembly at Pres
colt this week. DR.. H. A. thinner
man is the Executive Secretary of
the Convention, with headquarters
in Phoenix.
The Missionary Society is Civ.
ing a silver tea Thursday after
noon at 2:30 D. m. at the home OF
Mrs. ]. N. Campbell, for the bene
fit of the Margaret Fund, Mrs
r. S. Massan-Margaret Fund
Chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
Pinal County Cotton
Parity Program
Near Completion

The cotton parity program for
Pinai county is moving along at a
rapid rate, fully a month ahead of
last year, said j. r. Storey
chairman of the county AAA com.
mittee. I'VE have had 1914 per
cent of our applications certified
to the general accounting office
and today payments amounting to
$lS2,3662.86 have been made tc
farmers in this county," Storey
stated.
Parity payments are made from
funds appropriated by Congress
The Secretary of Agriculture
makes payments to porducers OF
corn, wheat. cotton, rice, or to
bacco, based on their normal yields
in amounts that, added to the pro
ceeds of the crop, would provide a
return which is as near to parity
as the available appropriations
will permit.
Parity, as applied to prices ot
agricultural commodities, means
that If prices were at parity to
day, they would have the same
relationship to farmer purchasing
power as did prices in 1909-1914,
explained Storey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
Judge McF arland
Opens Campaign
For u. S. Senate

Judge Ernest w. Mcfarland Of
ficially opened his campaign or
Wednesday, August 7th in Casa
Grande where he began the
practice of law in 1921. In an ad
dress before a large and enthusias
tic audience he outlined his posi-
ton On many major issues.
Judge Mcfarland is beginning a
speaking campaign during which
he will cover the entire state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
Married

Mrs. Viola Kjormoe and j. w.
Thomas were married last week
end by Rev. E. NJ. Ward of Flor
ence. They are both employees of
the Fisher Variety Store. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Strode. They expect to return
from a two weeks vacation trip to
the Grand Canyon and other
points of interest and reside in
the Butterfield Apartments.
We extend best wishes to the
newly welded couple
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08

This is to announce that an i'm
portant livestock Judging demon
stration for All Club members
will be held at the Kenilworth
school, on Thursday afternoon,
August 18th, from 200 to 400 o.
clock.
Mr.. J. T. Rigden, extension ami
MAJ husbandman, and Mr.. Emil
M. Rovey, specialist in boys and
girls club work, will conduct the
meeting. A complete set of live
stock slides for all classes of live
stock will be shown. Mr.. Rugden
will give some valuable pointers
both in the method of judging and
giving reasons in livestock judging.
Pans will also be made for the
Pinal County livestock representa-
ton at the All Club oRund-up in
Tucson, on August 2629th.
All All club members who may
be interested in this demonstra-
ton are urged to attend this
worthwhile meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
Rotary Club Has
Interesting Meeting


regular session in the Community
Church basement, Thursday noon,
with Matt Dodge, president, pre-
siding. Group singing was led by
w. R. Urton. program chairman,
accompanied by Edna P
Steward at the piano. The pro-
gram started with the secretary,
Nate Murray, giving a synopsis of
his early life history. He stated
that he was born and educated in
the state if Wisconsin where his
father was engaged in the lumber
business. After finishing high
school Mr.. Murry went to Billings,
Montana, where he and two other
fellows set themselves up in the
building game. This they con-
tinued to do until about 1914-15
when they ceased and contracting
business due to ill financing con-
oltions at that time. From here
he went to Oregon where he spent
about six months in odd jobs.
From there back to Montana
where he engaged in the business
for a duration of two to two and
one-half years. In 1884 he went to
work with the Bureau of Reclama-
ton in Montana as timekeeper,
later he was transferred to the
Indian Service when that project
became a part of it. In 1895 he
was transferred to Coolidge and
has been here ever since. Mr..
Murray stated he did not think so
much of the climate here until
the first winter when he realized
the advantages Coolidge had over
other places for one could get
about in car at all times.
At this point Matt Dodge took
over the program and discussed
bee keeping, the occupation he
followed before entering the Ma
tional Park Srvice. He stated
that lot of people thought of bees
as the ability to sting and the
ability to make honey. Outside OF
these two points few people paid
much attention to them. He went
on to say that bees could be
classified in three groups, Namely:
the queen to each hive, which is
known to lay up to 5000 eggs in
a 24-hour period. The second
group is known as the Drone bees,
which are quite numerous in warm
weather but are all killed out in
the winter months. The third
class is the Working bee. The
working bees range in numbers
from two thousand to 100000, de-
pending upon the size of the hive.
The average life of the working
bee is from six to eight weeks.
The working bees pass through
three stages. The egg stage, iarva
and the adult stage. The workers
spend most of their time feeding
the larva which develop into ad-
ditional bees in period OF ap-
proximately 21 days. The work
ing bee is usually classified i'll
two groups, one group which acts
as guards to the larva and keep up
an even temperature within the
hive in order that their Matching
Temperatures may be maintained.
The other group are hunters and
feeders for the hive. In the winter
time the bees maintain tempera-
ture by keeping up activity at ap-
proximately 81 degrees. In the
Continued on page FOUR
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08

The Methodist Church recently
completed the installation OF a
cooler that will be a permanent
Improvement for the church plant.
The cooler has ducts that carry
the cooled air both to the main
floor and to the basement. This
latest improvement will greatly
facilitate summer church services
and meetings held at the local
church. Mr.. Sam Taylor with
other volunteer workers did the
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
A Letter From
Travelling Friends

An interesting letter from Mrs.
d. s. Davis who Is on the return
trip home via other interesting
points from Cuba with Mr.. ID. s..
Davis:
Aboard ST. Florida. July 27-40
My dear Mrs. Hooper:
The International Convention of
Lions Clubs is over and it has
been great success. The Lions
of Cuba were a gracious host.
Cuba is a most lovely island.
Everything different from the u.
s. A. but interesting just the same.
They have as industries, sugar to-
bacco, pineapple, plantations and
So many strange fruits to eat. l
tried several, some good. some
not so good.
Havana has many lovely new
buildings. clubs and other public
places. The National Capital, only
little over six years old, has all
the newer, more modern features.
The ceiling of the main floor is
very beautiful, the design inlaid
with IA caret gold. In all of the
cubs are wide beautiful stairs Of
marble and white stone. Most OF
these buildings are finished out
side with onyx and marble and all
the floors everywhere are tile. No
carpets or rugs. The white ants
or our termites are hard on floors
and furniture except the harder
woods.
Being good Presbyterian /
visited the Presbyterian Church.
Found a nice little church and
pleasant pastor. But I'll tell the
Missionary Society all about 1t
next fall.
Our trip from Coolidge to
Kansas was successful except
that we slept under quilts July
4th. Stopped at Houston, Texas,
New Orleans, Jacksonville and
Miami. Saw our first rice fields,
turpentine trees, and sugar cane
in the south.
The sea today is beautiful, blue
as indigo and smooth as glass.
They say we are in the Gulf steam
now. 1t is mudh warmer than
when we started perhaps the
Gulf stream is the reason.
We saw some people from
Aberdeen, s. D. but unfortunately
they do not know the Runbecks.
We will be in Miami, Florida,
some time tonight. Stay over un'
til Monday if We are unable to get
F., our mail otherwise will leave for
Raleigh. N. c., Richmond, Va, and
Washington, d. c.
Haven't heard from Coolidge
but once, but expect to hear in
Miami.
Wish some of this water could
be de-salted and used on the San
Carlos project. In fact we saw an
alkaIi mill in Florida, where they
take the salts out OF swamp water
and make several kinds of medi
cines out of the crystals. What
next
Everyone has a deck chair, so
am writing in our state room, bu'
this will perhaps be enough fol
this time.
Best regards to Coolidge.
| Sincerely your friend,
ELIZABETH M. DAVIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
Food Stamp Plan
ViolationsCh In
Federal Indictments

Federal grand jury indictment
against several food merchants il
the Los Angeles area chargin,
misuse of food stamps have re
suited from Federal investigation!
into alleged violations of the FooC
Stamp Plan regulations it was an
nounced today by J. H. Holland
Local Representative of the Sur
pus Marketing Administration
United States Department of Agri
culture.
"The violations charged in the
indictments against the merchants
include buying Food Stamp Books
for cash, and selling non-food
items, such as alcoholic beverages
tobacco, and numerous other
articles for Food Stamps.
"It is also charged that there
have been many instances OF
laxity on the part of both re
taiiers and wholesalers in properly
certifying Food Stamps for gov.
ernment redemption. This, it was
pointed out, has frequently re-
suited in false claims against the
United States Treasurey."
Holland added that a group of
Federal Investigators, permanent.
ly assigned to Los Angeles and
other Stamp Plan areas through
out the eleven Western states, are
carrying on a continuous investi-
cation of suspected Stamp Plan
violations.
Persons found guilty of Food
Stamp Violations said Holland,
fare subject, under the u. S.
Criminal Code to a possible maxi
mum fine of S1O,OOOOO and ten
years Imprisonment, not to men
ton loss of business.
'1n certain cases persons other
than retail merchants are known
to have aided and encouraged the
retailers in violating the regula
tions. Violators, whether merh
ants, food stamp plan participants,
or others involved, are subject to
prosecution to the full extent of
the law. The minimum penalty for
violations on the part of persons
receiving public assistance would
be exclusion from further partici
patton in the Plan
''The vast majority of food
merchants and participants in this
area" said Holland, "are cooperat.
ing fully in the spirit as we'll as
the letter of the law governing
the operation of the Plan. The
relatively few who are not will
undoubtedly find that it does not
pay to ignore the requirements of
the stamp plan regulations"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08

Governor Jones will speak in
Florence and Coolidge on Monday
August II.
The governor will address the
voters on the court house grounds
at Florence at 7:3O and will speak
in front OF the Justice of the Peace
office in Coolidge at $3.50 p. m.
Arrangements are being made to
give the governor a great welcome
and a record-breaking crowd is
expected.
Subscribe for The Coolidge Elk
aminer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
Political Rally
Tonight

This Thursday night at s p. m
south of Richifield Service station
on Main street, a Political Rally
will be held. Mcfarland for U. s
Senator will give campaign
speech and invites all county can
didates to participate. Come out
and listen in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08
Third Apportionment
Of Stored And
Pumped Water

~ oNNOdd dppOI llUUUeUL OF
stored and pumped water from the
San Carlos Project for the Calen.
dar Year 1910, made on March %,
1910. provided for a total of 1898
ac. fl. per acre of water measured
at the source OF supply and sub
ject TO evaporation and transpor-
tation ,osses. This apportionment
was based on total of 52,S6O acre
feet of stored water and 10000
acre feet of pumped water. of
which 5000 acre feet would be re-
quired for Federal and State
Agencies, Municipalities n d
Schools, and the remainder would
be distributed equal as far as is
physically possible, to 100000 acres
of land designated as a part of the
San Car'os Project.
Since the date of the second
apportionment, increases in the
San Carlos Reservoir have amount
ed TO 1000 acre feet. $4,000 acre
feet of water has been pumped
from irrigation wells. Storge in
San Carlos Reservoir has been re-
duced TO 1900 acre feet as of this
date. of which approximately l.
GOO acre feet can be released. Ap-
proXimately 10000 acre feet OF
water already apportioned remains
TO be delivered, this water measur-
ed at source of supply and subject
to evaporation and transportation
losses.
1t has been determined that the
gross area of farms under cu'tiva-
tion during the season of 1910 Is
approximately $4,000 acres. Three
months remain of the season when
the maximum use of water occurs
and during which an additional
sc. 600 acre feet of water can be
pumped from project irrigation
wells to which is added 1000 acre
feet from San Carlos Reservoir.
Deducting the 10000 acre feet of
water from former apportionmentsI
remaining to be delivered, there
remains $4,000 acre feet of stored
and pumped water that may be ap-
portioned to $4,000 acres or at the
rate of 0.212 acre feet per acre,
measured at the source of supply
and subjsct to evaporation and
transportation losses. This added
TO the total of former apportion-
ments makes a total of 1910 acre
feet per acre for the season of
1910. including this third appor-
tionment
That landowners may know what
to expect as to the amount of
water which may be delivered to
NIlSlI ldHuS Oul VI luC IOtdi ohhouhe
at source of supply it is estimated
that 1.12 acre feet per acre will
be available at the farm.
This order applies to all lands
under constructed works ready for
irrigation. Delivery of water here
in apportioned will depend on the
ability of the project to supply
power for the operation of pump
ing plants and to the ability of the
lands TO make use of water from
avail able irrigation wells.
Delivery of water of this ap-
portionment will be secondary to
the delivery of balances remaining
to be delivered of previous ap-
portionments.
Additional apportionments will
be made only should there be an
increase in the stored water of the
San Carlos and Picacho Reser-
yoirs.
C. ]. MOODY,
Project Engineer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08

The sermon topic of Mr.. Kek-
kelson at the regular morning
worship service this Sunday will
be with Fear and Trembling"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. MUIR are
making an extensive trip into
Utah and other places of interest
They left on their vacation trip
last Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-08

James Malley of Bisbee, a
democratic candidate for State
Mine Inspector was in Coolidge
Tuesday interviewing voters and
calling On friends.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

WOODRIDGE-O So 5.5oO-sEMI-DF-
taChed brick, ) rooms. porches h " h
ROGER MOSS DI, 1921. Eve. GE. 64S3.
$4,000 VALUE FOR Sl0.5nO-S ROOMS
room and bath ] st f.: rooms baths md
Cal Adams Ro13 -
Evening star., 1940-11-03

oI5 Emerson 81 n " L - ~
Gardens containing 4 rooms bath. locker
rof m use Of recreation room and laundry
baTgaln with small cash payment and
NfF4I per month, covering all charees
For intorma ton call GE. 2oas or WAPL &
JAMES. INC. DI, 3346.
CONGRESS HGTs, ON RALEIGH ST.
se-5-room brick, $3.50: terms
, l1th 81. NV, at n II ave 10 rooms
: oathS h,-wh. toiD; possession. LLOYD
r. TURNER, 500 eth Sw
Evening star., 1940-11-03

BEoI BUYS-SILVEP SPRING
Excellent location; bedrms brick Law
atorv lSl floor: attic, det, garage: ovner-
oulit: 50 500 Open SOB Colesvtue I'd
Also new bedrms. bath. 1st fir; attic,
bullt-ln garage; owner-built. 50 BOO Open
zl3. Spring St. right ] block from Silver
Sprino trsfhc light. See signs on left.
HELEN H. VETT. SH. 3526-SH. oITI
BETTY, I'VE FOUND ONE OF THESE
Helen H. Veit ads that sounds Just like
what We want A 3-bedrm all-modern
brick home with nearly an acre. more
acreage available. It's lsndScaped: outdoor
fireplace. That's city in the country. Just
thlnK. a garden il We want q. picnics etc
Only : miles from Silver Spring That's
,ust lsunt this day and time: only Sq,45O
Evening star., 1940-11-03

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK NEW
aiI-orick houses, on a wide avenue, in one
OF Washlngtons best residential sections:
. rooms 3 extra large bedrooms thorough
ly, modern: attached garage; large lot TO
alley shade trees All you could ask for
or need. They are real values. See them
before YOU buy: S9,250. corner, So $50.
5239 Western ave. CREAL g. TURNER,
Emerson $500
Evening star., 1940-11-03
GREENWICH FOREST.

3 new Groom. 1-bath brick homes; at
tsched garage; porch and deck lots so
feet wide in beautiful wooded setting
priced al only 81 $50; can be purchased for
$3.50 cash and only S65 q month To in
spect call EDMUND j FLYNN. Woodward
blds.. RE. l2lS, evenings. Wa Alps.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
3733 WARREN ST, NV.
2141 36th PLACE Sc.

MUST BE SOLD TODAY
y block from Alabama ave. Sc There
II is always many degrees cooler during
summer months Brick and stone. detached,
e rooms. > baths, plus huge recreation
room . freplsces, laundry and boiler room,
cannot describe here Streamlined kitchen
with all utilities on one side, downstairs
bedroom and bath. This really is an un-
usual house and worthy of your serious
consideration. Priced way below value at
S9,45O Open daily and Sunday
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
q25 N Y Ave NV. Realtors MA Q1q7
Evening star., 1940-11-03
WAKEFIELD,
Between Conn. and Wis. AYES. North o
Albemarle 81.

Beautiful new Colonial. z rooms. 2iz
ba tbs. paneled den breakfast nook, finished d
recreation room with maids room and bath
in basement; communicating garage; de-
fghtfully landsca ped yard; adjacent 10
schools transportation and stores; priced
at only Sl5,950. To inspect call EDMUND
]. FLYNN Woodward Bldg. RE. 1918;
evenings, WA. 412s.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

1923 Crittenden ST. nw.-Det., all mod
ern. rooms, bath. garage. Easy terms.
al Roxboro st. n.w.-6 rooms and b.,
all modern. Easy terms
1881 Pot. ave. s.e.-5-room brick: va
cant Small cash
A. M. COOPER, 1908 Eye st. MA. 1892
Evening star., 1940-11-03
NEW 6-RM HOUSE.

Conduit rd. n-w-Conven. location. lrE
liv rus. dining rm.. model kit, 2 bedrnls
tile bath. extra shower. recre. rm., auto.
sir-cond heat Real value at $50 DIXIE
REALTY CO., Ma. $3.50 Sun, Mrs. Board,
EN- 45l1
Evening star., 1940-11-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BY ARMY OFFICER-3 BEDROOMS. >
baths; maids quarters; new house pre-
ferred WOOdley 945l
MOTHER AND SON WISH TO SHARE
home OF one adult, northwest section pre-
ferred. GE. 1861.
IOTO II ROOM HOUSE. IN GOOD LOCA-
ton, nicely furnished. Reply IN full. Box
25-Z, Star.
FROM OWNER, BY NOVEMBER a
House in NV not too far out; or
bedrms. - baths OIL burner, gar; no
children or pets, not over 500 unfurn.
Box 456-Y. Star.
ROOMS. BATH. AMI; RENT NOT
over $50; Brookland or Woodridge. must
be in good condition. Box 364-V Star.
LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSE WITH Us
FOR RENT PLENTY OF EXCELLENT
PROSPECTS,. PROMPT REMITTANCE AND
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN.
WINFIELD & THURM,
aOS 10th ST. NV Ma 965+.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

o024 PIERCE MIL RD. NV, MT. PLEAS
ant-Owner VIII rent, sell on rental terms,
trade or consider cash offer: renovated
throughout. DU 1896
1882 UPSHUR ST. N.W.-AALL MODERN;
improvements rooms, 1 = baths; Oil
heat: garage. For inspection ia. '}3,'3
GROOM BUNGALOW, HOT-WATER
heat; rent for S31; references BROOKE
HUNTER, Edmonston, Md. EAST Hyatts-
ville). WA. 24IS.
TAKoMA PARK. MD, 30 SYCAMORE AVE.
Clean. comfortable home 10 ADULTS, de-
tached; insulated, 3 bedrms., bath, large
closets, sleep porch, fr. porch, sunrm,
elec. refE., oil burner. garage; lot 5gX255 :
near stores. buses; $50, or rent 500 mo.
OWNER. SH. 2S5o-J.
428 18th ST. NE.
Corner row brick house, less than year
old Like new. 8 rooms, bath, gas hot
water heat.
$3.50 SEQ ,9a.Ib Gssh
Rental S53.25 Monthly.
1925 E st. NE.
8 months old; + rooms, bath. oxford
Kitchen cabinets, full cellar, gas hot-water
heat; deep lot.
S6,350 $3.50 ma5tblv. GsSh
Rental S5s25 Monthly.
To Inspect Cal!
LOUIS H. HALL,
Realtor.
el25 R. / Ave. NE HO 5000
Evening star., 1940-11-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1910 PARK RID NV.

Beautiful semi-detached house; rooms.
bedrooms; baths: 2 inclosed porches;
baflt"in garage: deep Iot; 6ld%r % .ownsr ne Dehi vii
install recreation room. Price S13,5O0,
on easy terms. Occupant will show Call
MR.. DREW, Republic 11s1 F. ELIOT
MIDDLETON. o0h Investnent RldR
Evening star., 1940-11-03
HOUSES UNFURkiSHEp.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
3 bedrooms, 9 full baths, library on LIST
ncor. finished rooms on 3rd floor. recrea-
ton room. automatic heat, built-in garage
In quiet residential neighborhood. $40.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
DI. 1411.
1912 BRANDYWINE ST. NV.
Modern, detached, 6 rooms,
2 baths, garage. Near Wilson
High School. $77.50 mo.
1880 YUMA ST. NV.
Modern, 9-r., 3 baths, Scar
garage, det.; $125.00 mo. Now
occupied by owner.