davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Woodland Park
By ROBERT A. NEAL

The pastor, Rev. William Bur
kci'. Of First Baptist church.
pgeachcd an Inspiring sermon sun
day morning from Judges 6:l7. The
subject was Have You Got A
Signe"
The clildren's program SUNDAY
afternoon included many fine Sc
lections which were surg by tho
BALDWIN Lakewood chorus. Among
visitors present were: Rev 4. L..
Groom Rev Mr. shannon. Mr. and
Mrs Foster and Mr. Webster
Mr. Rentcy Of The Bitely CCC
camp. spoke az the school house
SUNDAY AZ 2 pm. subject, --latest
developments in tho European War
Situation During his discourse
the speaker discussed WAYS in
which tbs country has been trying
10 maintain neutrality.
Mr. and Mrs clifford Bell and
daughter. Lorraine Jones. spent the
ras' week end with Mr.. and Mrs
W II Palmer.
The Woodland Park Sensations
suffered 10 defeat SUNDAY on
June ?. At The hands Of the Wood
Vile team.
The choir Of the Community
church will conduct IFS musical
festival SUNDAY. lure Is. at p m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Beautiful Apartments
Open To Colored

Tho modern apartment residence
Al as Holhrook near Rfgsh. OF
fer~ the colored community IN
furnished or hsan'ifulN furnished
apartments al ~ which have
showers and 'i'e baths, ard cleo
tric refrieeraiion
The management desires 10 give
every POI sib'e service 10 rs ten
ants and IN line with this free
patk'nr and telephone service !.
onetd
The MANAGERS or mo premises
Mr. ami Mrs Frank Moody are Al
WAYS on hand Tor tho convenience
~ those who would like 10 be
shown through this desirable resi-.
ionce.
Raves arr low in this digniAed
place 70 live
This building marks dcnriic
s'fp forward IN modern HOUSING
and e 10 10 hopea that ), vii,
So higher standard Of living FOL
nftrots community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
CLASSIFIED
r0R SALE

~ Acres. including beautiful
home. - Acres e,ergreens. pines
and shrubbery; hunting and h>h-
ing. 10 Acres river front: acro> !
from Joe Louis' estate. 5s2s Coop.
or I've
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Dawson Church
Honors Pastor AT
Pretty Banquet
Rev. Goodwin
Hears Artists In
Splendid Program

Among setting of beautiful
palms and peach-colored gladicli
the Pastors Aid club OF the Dayi-
son Avenue Baptist church. on st.
Anbin street. presented a splendid
banquet and program in honor OF
the pastor the Rev. a L. Goodwin.
last Friday evening Walter Ever
Ell. the POSTMASTER presented the
program between the courses. in
Producing guestN OF the business
and social world.
The program included an inyoca-
ton by the Rev. A. l.. Goodwin:
Welcome address. Deacon +. Lewis,
tenor solo. Tolbcrt Collins: poem,
4 Frame. solo !. Milton: reading.
Nr- a. Williams: selection. Mrs.
NJ. HAYNES and Mrs. j. Brown adj
dress Mrs. r. Johnson Short talks
were made ny Dr Gilbert Edwards.
and Carlton W. Gaines. president
W the Booker r. Washington
Trade association also by Edgar
Rrazclion and r. Clover. and tho
ROY Nh Goodwin.
Members Of the Pastors Aid Who
sponsored the elaborate affair in
cludc Mrs. Frances Frame pr ST.
dent; AIRS Eyclyn G. Everett. Mr.
lean liill Mrs r. Lewis. Mrs Ford
and Mrs Young
Gnc>is present were Mr.. and
Mrs Carlton W. Gaines. Mrs. c.
rurner Lucille IIayes Rev and
Mrs 4. /. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs
A. Gulv. John Milton. Dr G. Ed
wards Mr. and Mrs p Icwie Inez
Dlecr. Jean Bell. Mr. and Mrs G.
Goodwin Mr. and Mrs Stein. Esicll
wilson Frances King. Jamfpie
RroWn Marie Hayes Ernie John
son. r Collins. VI. Cheesboro Rev.
anl Mrs. J r Hendricks Theodore
EAcrc't c. Gooden. Mary Lundy,
tNel,n Holland Matte Vincent
II ? Rollins Ralph Hanson. jamie
Wallace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15

CENT VI. BRENNAN. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. 1t appearing by AZ
fdavit on file that the defendant.
Edna Marshall cannot he served
hy process issued out Of this Court
as She is not resident Of the state
OF Michigan. hut resides in the
CITY of Baltimore. County OF Balti-
moro. state of Maryland.
on motion OF Charles r. Perkins,
attorney for the plaintiff
TT is ORDERED THAT the de-
fendant. Edna Marshall appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint In
this cause within three months
from the date Of this order, or that
said bill will be taken ae confessed
and that this order be published
according to law and a copy there
Of he served upon tho defendant
by registered mail as required hy
law.
VINCENT VI. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy)
.CASPAR ]. LlNGEMAN,
County Clerk
HERBERT SCHMIDT.
Deputy Clerk. 6-l5-7-27.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15

Attys. Lewis, Rowlette and brown
100 ~. Antoine ~.
Liner 1919
STATE or MICHIGAN,
County of Wayne.
No. 25j.205
At a session OF the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held al
the Probate Court Room in the City
OF Dctroi. on the fourth day OF June
in the year one thousand nine hun
dred and forty.
Present. JOSEPH a. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
ELIZABETH ROBBINS. Deceased.
ON reading and fling the petition,
duly verified, of c. HENRI LEWIS.
JR.. executor OF the last will aaa
testament of said deceased, pray
Ing that he may he licensed To sell
certain real estate Of said deceased
for the purpose of paying the debts
OF said deceased and the charses OF
said estate:
II is ordered That the ninth Gay
Of July. next. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at said Court Room he
appointed for hearing said petition,
and that all persons interested In
said estate appear before said
court at said time and place: 10
show cause why a license should
not be granted 10 said executor TO
sell real estate ae prayed for In
said petition. And II is further Or
dered. That copy OF this ordc-
be published three successive
weeks previous to said time Of
hearing. in The Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper printed and circulating
in said County of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
"a True COpyl
JOSEPH r. O'SJLL1VAN
Deputy Probate Register.
6-l5-7-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Two Detectives Freed
OF Assault Charge BY
Prosecutors Office

The suspension 81 two Canheh
station deiecthes who had been
convicted ~ assault ard battery
charges nv jury last October
We're lifted Tuesday
The lifting ~ The suspension to'-
lowed the announcem'ni by me
prosecutor office thar The chafg-
e. had been dropped because me
complaining witness against me
two detectives Jack Jones and lo-
scph Conatser Is now servlng
term in Jackson prison.
Jones and ConatseT were con
vic'ed 81 heating Frank Robertson
so while Robertson was a prisoner
IN The Garfield station last july
The detectives appealed tho case
and we're granted new trial
The conviction hy the Jury han
hcer termed n serious miscar-
r,aee ~ justice hy Recorders
suspeuding sentence on the two
officers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Rev. R. |. Brady Speaks Before
The Michigan Gospel Choral Union

Huichins Trumpetters who slectri-
fed the assembly with their sing
ing one number. Perclous Mem
Dries. was dedicated 10 Inventor
A. W Reed Paul Holt recited sew
eral selections including III !
Gould live My life Again
The 'iichlgan Gospel Choral un-
ion Will hold rs monthly inspira-
tlona' meeting al l.omax AME Zion
church $1,000 pequindre. June IS
AT s.se Pm. Our many friends
and weil wishers are invited to at
tend
Last SATURDAY. evening the Joswa
Prayer band was organized 0fi-
Gers o., Mdcd Miss Ophelia Rrsant
president Ronald Myricks wee
president Dodis Butcher secre-
tary. Quccne Jones mission ~
treasurer Paul X Holt instruc-
io Jewel Fleming assistant in
>fr1cior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
h, RoRRIE RLAckMAN

President Ha,yh.hs returned
from Atlanta an smiles and brought
her daughter and only child, Ruth
Jcan win her Having succeeded
in putting Ruin Jean through
Spellman eo.eSe Mrs Hutuhins
feel. that Z, Is another answer 10
PRAYER proving that God is san in
tho piatcr.ans~cfnE business H.
Suuda, June q was quite a
ga, for some az eur singers Sey-
oral were present with the Atlas
Power RfaAe neetnc ~ fhc
NNrA /. Won haven't visited any
~ these nrc'reS he sure 10 60.
Thcv axe ae'd S3Naat a, 3 So m
sf the NMcA 10 interest o. spl,n-
c'a intention Auon- those on TIE
tos'r.m AZ to- Sanaay meeting
We're iae Bcs r Rrsahy CUES;
speaker l'r @ n sweet James
lrefioi H.so ,fii n poritf and NE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Chas. X. Perkins,
90 T.. Warren Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in he
Circuit Court for the County Il
Wayne in Chanccry.
CECIL MARSHALL, Plaintiff,
VS.. EDNA MARSHALL. Defendant.
No. 3OO.il3
AZ session Of said Court held
AT the Court House in the city Of
Detroit on the tenth day OF June,
AID. 1910
Present: HONORABLE VIM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Industrial Club Plans
Big Mass Beeting

The Afro-Amcrican Mutual and
Industrial League. local SO. !, will
sponsor hig mass meeting sun
day. June le It $3.50 D. N. az Sec
ond baptist church, 1902 GouIt
avenue
A. " Reed invenior; Or Guy
o. salisbury. Dr. o. q. sweet will
speak on program. The Rev. 7. y.
Rack Is pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
HeoIey Will Discuss
Defense HOUSING Plan

Representative Healey, Democrat,
of Massachusetts, will speak on de-
Tense housing over a national radio
network at 1890 o'clock tonight. His
address will be rebroadcast immedi.
ately for Washington listeners.
MIR. Healey will outline the pro-
gram authorized for the United
States Housing Authority and re.
count the housing needs of industrial
workers in areas expanding under
the stimulus of the defense program
With Senator Wagner, Democrat. of
New York, he is co-author of the
act that governs slum clearance and
low-rent public housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
London
Continued From First Page.)

fell as if out of control and then
vanished.
Besides one Heinke! Ill which
crashed in a field near southwest
ern town, five of 80 Junkers bonn
bers were reported shot down over a
southwestern town. Observers said
at least II Nazi airmen bailed out.
In the second raid on the south
eastern town twice visited, the dis
tant, heavy boom of naval guns and
still deeper thud of bombs were re-
ported.
Later in the morning, the raiders
extended their range to include
Northeast England. After circling
over the town, bombing squadron
was turned out to sea by British
fighters and was said to have jetti-
soned four bombs about mile of
shore.
One of the German bombers was
shot down by R. A. F. fighters with
one of its crew killed and three
others taken prisoners.
Shortly before the southeast bat
ties began large aerial squadron
was seen travelling at great height
and speed along the coast, spreading
a smoke screen which drifted lazily
southwark for almost an hour.
Dozens of trailers of thick white
smoke stretched for at least -
miles across the sky, but in the
sunlight 1t was impossible to dis
tinguish the planes.
At least 100 planes fought in the
mornings first battle over the Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

tant naval base on Portland Island,
south of Weymouth, to and beyond
Dover.
From 7:30 am until early evening
the Nazi warplaneS. in waves COM
parable to those which attacked last
Thursday, hammered at Dover, at
Portland, at points in between and
farther inland, and at shipping of
the East Anglican coast.
Summarized by the British last
night, the box score" shaped up like
this:
German plane losses-60 accord
ing to the Air Ministry. SO according
to the "blow-by-blow" accounts of
the Ministry news service.
British plane losses-26. with
some" pilots believed saved
Other damage-"Minor damage"
from bomb splinters to two naval
ships at the Portland base, damage
to several naval buildings, and cas-
ualties of which few" we're serious;
40 homes destroyed and $50 dam
aged in an inland attack in the
Weymouth Portland area; at least
three barrage balloons in the Dover
area shot down by Nazi Messer-
schmitts.
Explosion in North Ireland.
British air ofensive-Daylight
and night raids by r. A. F. bombers
Saturday on docks at Hamburg, the
Wilhelmshaven naval base, the air.
port of Cherbourg and on industrial
plants and other targets in Germany
and German-held France and the
Low Countries. Three British planes
were reported lost.
simultaneously with the reports of
fresh Nazi attacks this morning
came word of mystery" explosion
in Northern Ireland, heard over a
large area at a time when planes
were reported in the vicinity
The Admiralty, m e n W h ! lie,
acknowledged loss of the 7,290-ton
Egyptian troop-carrying liner Mo-
named Ali el-Kebir, torpedoed and
sunk in the Atlantic with the loss of
100 soldiers and sailors of the $50
aboard. The attack occurred at
night, but the liner remained af1oat
long enough for another ship to
take aboard TAO survivors, who were
landed at a Scottish port.
Since the Admiralty gave no clue
as to when the Mohamed Ali ell
kebir was sunk, it was not known
whether she might have been carry
ing the small detachment of Cana
dian troops which joined other units
of the Canadian Active Service
Forces second division in camp last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

halted to review the regiment of
recruits, who are taking an eight
week course to prepare them for
service with the armed forces.
To wind up the mornings share
Of his inspection, the President
boarded the Potomac again to cross
Narragansett Bay and get a view
from the ship Of the site of a $685.
600 900 air base at Quonsett Point.
The base. which will help protect
the sea lanes to New York and New
England's busy industrial centers,
already is under construction. A
hundred residents of the summer
colony have been ordered to move
out by August 10 and hundreds of
men are building barracks and
hangers.
After Quonsett Point. the next
scheduled stop was at the submarine
base at New London, Conn, where
the President was due to go ashore
from the Potomac late this after
noon.
The Potomac had spent the night
anchored in fog off jamestown, a
few miles below Newport on Nara.
gansett Bay.
Stopped at Portsmouth.
The President looked over opera
tons at navy yards at Portsmouth,
NJ H.. and Boston and an Army ar
senal at Watertown, Mass, Satur-
day. Declaring himself pleased
with what he had seen. he asserted
that 1T shows We are really get
ting into our stride" on the colossal
defense program.
Then he sailed from the Boston
yard, spent Saturday night IN
Massachusetts, Bay and went
through the Cape Cod Canal Sum
day morning.
After the Potomac had picked up
his son and daughter -in-law, John
and Ann Roosevelt. it anchored for
time yesterday over Clevelands
Ledge in BuzZards Bay.
The ledge was named for Presi-
dent Cleveland, an ardent fisher
man. who had a summer home
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Judge Bentley Takes
Second-Term Oath;
100 See Ceremony
Stoff Presents Gift;
Some Visitors Token
On Tour Of Building

With more than 100 friends, law
yers and Justice Department Of
ficials present in the flower banked
courtroom. Judge Fay l.. Bentley
today took her oath of Office as
Judge of the Juvenile Court for a
second term.
Judge Bentley, attired in a sim
pie black frock and wearing three
large white orchids, was sworn in
by Judge George c. Aukam. presid-
ing judge of Municipal Court.
Many of those present had testi-
fled for Judge Bentley during ex-
haustive public hearings conducted
by a subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee on her renom-
nation by President Roosevelt. The
Senate confirmed the nomination
without debate last Monday.
Staff Presents Gift.
Before Judge Bentley entered the
courtroom to take the oath of Of
flee she was presented with a desk
pen, surprise gift from her staff.
Spectators crowded the small
courtroom, even filling the jury box,
and many had to wait outside. After
the 10-minute ceremony, Judge
Bentley received the visitors and
later took some Of them on a tour
of the new Juvenile Court Building
Judge Bentley deviated from the
routine of taking the oath only long
enough to thank her friends for at
tending the ceremony.
Among those who attended the
swearing-in were Alexander Holt
zoff, special assistant to the Attor-
ney General; Ugo Carusi, executive
assistant to the Attorney General;
Judge John P. Mcmahon of Police
Court. Justice and Mrs. David A.
Pine; Mrs. William Kittle, chairman
Of the Minimum Wage Board: Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president of
the Board of Education; United
States Marshal John B. Colpoys and
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Laskey. who
led the fight for Judge Bentley's re-
appointment.
Assistant Counsels Attend.
A number OF assistant corporation
counsels who have tried cases be.
fore Judge Bentley also attended.
One of them, Michael Keane, testi-
fed in defense Of Judge Bentley's
methods of handling cases during
the hearings conducted by Senator
MCCarran, chairman Of the JudiCi.
airy Subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page)

plant-nearly twice as many as 10
months ago-on three round-the-
clock shifts.
The station recently was granted
a 81 1886 900 appropriation for expan-
sion and S750,0OO will be used for a
new assembly plant. So many
orders for torpedoes have piled up
that the station let's out some of its
work to private industry, but most
of the secret and complicated parts
still are made at Newport.
The Chief Executive rode to
Coasters Harbor Island, site of the
training station and war college, in
a gray admirals barge and went
ashore at spot where the first
white settlers of Newport landed.
A presidential flag was hoisted to
the main truck of the Constellation,
the oldest United States warship.
AS band struck up the National
Anthem. a 2l-gun salute sounded
and companies of recruits. in stiff
white uniforms, lined up at atten-
ton.
Reviews Recruits.
At the conclusion of drive
around the island, Mr.. Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Man Who Had 10 Build
Boats for Tough Jobs
kakineM Mosquito Craft
His Torpedo Boots Win
Hearty Approval Of
Navy Men in Test
~ the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ia man
who started building boats because
nobody else could make them to do
his tough assignments is building a
little fleet now for the biggest job
Of all-defending the United States.
The plant operated by Andrew D..
Higgins, on one of New Orleans
main streets mile from the water
front. is creating a mosquito fleet"
of swift. deadly torpedo boats re-
portedly roughly designed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself.
AS a boy in Omaha, Nebr., Mr..
Higgins noted how logs, sandbars
and mudf1ats hindered operation of
small boats and began thinking Of
ways to overcome those obstacles.
Later, in the lumber business in
Louisiana, he found he needed boats
to go after logs in shallow bayous
filled with debris or water hyacinths
Nobody could build them like we
needed them" he said. so we
started building them ourselves.
Soon people heard what we were
doing, and We began building boats
for others"
Built Tough Boats.
Mr.. Higgins specialized in craft
with hullS so constructed they
would hurdle small sandbars, run
unscathed over floating logs. plough
through mud and plunge head-on
upon a bank or Seawall that afforded
no easy landing. When Uncle Sam
needed boats for defense Mr.. Higgins
was ready for the job.
Mr.. Higgins will disclose no details
regarding the craft.
I'VE are building a number of
boats for our own and other gov
ernments." is the extent to which he
will comment. declining to identify
''otfer governments" or to say how
many craft and of what type are
being constructed.
However, he has completed at
least two torpedo boats and since
the last one was launched the Navy
has awarded him contract of
nearly 100000 for construction of
an undisclosed number of small
boats"
Won Hearty Approval.
IN a test on Lake Pontchartrain
here the first of the torpedo boats
won hearty approval Of a naval
examining committee including
Capt. A. Loring Swayse. who de-
signed the 110-foot World War sub
marine chasers.
The craft are reported to be about
81 feet long, with possible speed
of so miles per hour. carrying equip
ment for firing torpedoes, dropping
depth bombs and laying smoke
screens, as we'll as armor- piercing,
enti-aircraft and machine guns.
They have three motors with 1000
to 1850 horsepower each. Cost is
estimated at about $4,000 apiece,
including equipment.
Pressure of wartime orders has
forced the plant to expand. A large
factory in another part of the city
but still a mile from waterway
has been obtained and will be en-
larged. A railroad spur will allow
boats to be taken to the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
mel and rolling hills and fields of
the southeastern coastal country.
Balloons Shot Down.

mel and rolling hills and fields of
the southeastern coastal country.
Balloons Shot Down.
Some of them battled amid burst
ing shells SO high they scarcely
could be kept in sight by ground
observers. A few minutes after the
battle opened lone Nazi raider
dropped swiftly and sent a cannon
shot through a barrage balloon.
Anti-aircraft batteries opened on
him and peppered the sky with
white puffs. but the raider turned
back into the suns glare and ap-
parently got away.
Earlier, during the darkness, one
German bomber was reported shot
down, marking the first success for
British defenses after Sundays mass
assault which saw an estimated 400
planes hurled against South and
East Coast detectives.
In the overnight raiding the gov
eminent said there was little serious
damage but some casualties, includ-
ing one fatality in the Midlands.
Gas and electric services we're dam
aged in the East and Southeast.
Residential Area Hit.
In Southwestern town three
bombs severely damaged residen-
tial section and unofficial reports
said one crashed through the roof
of convent but caused only slight
casualties from flying glass.
Most of the bombs dropped in the
renewal of the mass attacks were
reported to have fallen harmlessly
on the side of the cliffs lining the
coast.
One made a huge crater in the
earth.
A German plane which dropped
from 10000 feet trailed thin wisp
of smoke which turned to flame as
it hurtled down.
It was a mass of flames long be-
fore it struck the ground with a
loud explosion.
British fighters which came back
had cannon-shot holes in the wings.
In the first of todays mass at
tacks the sky was full of planes. but
observers on the ground found them
difficult to pick out as the rising
sun sent its rays through the mists
rising off the water.
Fighting Shifts Inland.
The fighting shifted from the
coastline inland over town where
opposing airmen engaged in combat
at 10000 feet.
German airmen attempted to keep
circle formations in an effort to af-
ford each other protection, but Spit
fire pilots roared down into the
midst of one of the Messerschmitts
to split up one circle.
An eyewitness. describing the de-
struction of one German plane, said:
Zone of the planes made fam
ing torch as it fell, and when it
crashed into the water it looked
as if the sea itself was on fire.
Fire licked over the surface of
the Channel, apparently from burn
ing oil and gasoline which spewed
out when the plane spanked the
water"
Naval Base Damaged.
Yesterdays raids were concen-
trated on a single stretch of coast
line running east from the impOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Church Lown Party

The Ladies' Aid of the Maryland
Park Christian Church will hold
a lawn party and country store"
on the church grounds at 7:3o pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
1898 PHELPS PLACE

Large foyer, combination living and
dining room. bedrooms. bath
and kitchen. Electric refrigera-
ton. Elevator.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

Elec. refrigeratiou on house current.
xevsvor. switchboard service. Resi-
dent manager.
3 rms, kit. and bath SB9 90
Evening star., 1940-03-23

lA2e TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
2 rooms. din, kit, bath $50. so
RefriGeratton and gas included.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
the CAMBRIDGE

S65. 5.oo-Apt. 7b-2 rooms, kit.
dinette and bath.
S5O.OO-Apt. 62-1 room, kit. and
bath. Excellent down.
town location. Resident manager,
ME- 0S6s.