davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

Industry is constantly calling for
young people to man machines, lay
bricks, dig bitches, and build dams
but has not much room for the fell
low who wants to be superintendent,
just like that. Too many good mech
anics are being made into bum" pro-
fessional men. We are still sending to
European countries for carpenters,
masons and trades men and our colleges
are turning out thousands upon thou
sands of doctors, dentists, lawyers and
journalists who later in life are COM
PEELED to hang their diplomas in the
woodshed and turn their attention to
digging bitches in order to live. The
Christian Science Monitor says that
"the man who knows the fundamen-
tails of industrial production is going
to be the political and economic bull
wark Of tomorrow"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
Forty-nine Years Ago
From the Ely Times
Friday, Feb. rs, 1892.

A report was published in Duluth
paper which stated that the Baltimore
Packing company on Eastwood Lake
were unlawfully fishing in United
States waters. Mr. Gunderson, the
superintendent of the fishing on Bass
wood states that they are taking only
whitefish and that their nets are OF
lawful size He also stated that white
fish were not game fish and that the
law does not specify that nets cannot
be used. The fish. commissioner is
expected to arrive here next week
when he will make a decision for OF
against the company.
A fire in No. 3 shaft of the Chandler
mine Sunday morning brought out
every fireman but by the time stream
could be turned on, flames were pour
ing out of the shaft house. All that
could be done to check the flames was
done but no impression was made and
the timbers in the shaft continued to
burn until Monday night when cave
in, it is thought eXtinguished the
fire. Shafts /, 2, and are connected
by levels and the gas which formed
made it very dangerous for anyone to
venture underground One man, John
Maxi, was suffocated in making an
attempt to ascertain the conditions and
an attempt to recover the body was
fruitless. The pumps at the bottom OF
the shaft were stopped by the water
pouring in the shaft. Mike Chalk, q
diver from Duluth, came up and at
| tempted to start the pumps on the
seventh level of No. 2, but failed in
his first attempt this afternoon as
timber barred his way. He will make
another attempt Monday.
The city cuoncil met in special ses-
sion on Tuesday evening to act on the
resignation of T. A. Amber as clerk
On motion of Alderman Vail, Peter
Schaefer was named to fill the unex-
pired term and that he assume the
office on the first of March.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Vail on
Saturday, a baby boy wednesday
was summer day but don't run away
with the idea that it is spring
A special train will leave tonight for
the dance at the Vermilion Hotel at
Tower. John DinSmore left
Tuesday morning for a three months
visit with relatives at Washago, Can
ada.
Chas. Scheaffer is still in charge OF
the D. & I. R. station here. Last week
according to an item in Duluth papers
it was stated that VIM. Smith, agent
at Mesaba would take the Ely station
Rev. Christopher Anderson of
Strawberry Point, Iowa, will conduct
Methodist services in the school house
each Sunday for the next two months
VIM. McMasters of Soudan won
the first two mile heat of the six-mile
skating race at the rink Saturday eve
ming. Three were entered, VIM. Nc
Masters of Soudan, Danny Neville and
William Simonds They came in in the
order named. The second heat was
skated Monday afternoon with Nc
Masters again taking first and Neville
second. The last heat will be skated
Saturday night.
Rev. T. A. Amber will leave for his
new charge at Cloquet Monday morn
ing. The Rev. j. A. Paige of Carlton
will be here and declare the Presby-
terrain church pulpit vacant Sunday and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

The Wildcats won the Catholic
Youth Organization basketball tourna-
ment Tuesday by defeating the ALL
Stars 1916. Nearly even up until the
final period, the Bombers pulled away
from the Flyers to take the consolation
game, 23-16.
Tony Lobe and Frank Lobe, George
Barich and Matt Baudek, and Eugene
Pecha and Albert Grebenc staged box
ing exhibitions, directed by Howard
Shiek
The Wildcats also won the regular
schedule of games with II wins and
/ defeat. Next were the Bombers with
and 6, the Flyers with and Z, and
the All-Stars with 2 and 10.
Membership of the teams follows:
Flyers-John Rom, Joseph Mayerle,
Victor Perushek, John Perushek. Al
bert Russ, Frank zelesnikar Wildcats
Louis Rebel, William zaverl, Tom
Devich, Ralph Grahek, Theodore Ora
hex, Edward Hutar, John 1vansich,
Frank Pengal.
BomberS-Steve LekatZ, Leo Kuzma,
Martin Starkovich, Frank Lobe, Frank
Mauser, Edward Pucel, John Vukalich.
ALL tars-Bernard Hutar, Bernard
Banovetz, Tony Lobe, Albert Kurre,
Fred Petric, Joe "Grampa" Kuzma,
| Lawrence Musich, John Varoga.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
Ten Years Ago
Friday, Feb. 81, 1881.

A county division bill has been in
troduced in the legislature by Repre-
sentatives McGhee, Hitchcock, Ander-
son and Reed. The matter of county
seat for the new county is left to the
voters of the territory in the new
county.
James H. White, an early resident
of this city, died Tuesday evening al
the home of his son, L. j. White. He
was II years of age, having been born
in New York Mills, New York, on
May 18, 1854 With his family he came
to Ely and the BURNSIDE Lake country
in 1888.
Mrs. Maude E. Trythal, formerly q
resident of this city, died Thursday al
Sevenbridge, Ontario, Canada. The
remains were brought to the home OF
her son in Nashwauk, where the
funeral was held Monday. Before her
marriage in this city Mrs. Trythal was
Miss Maude E. Whiteside. The
Ely Credit Association begins opera
tons this week. The larger part OF
the Ely business men have signed up
to support the association.
Miss Vienna Thompson and Nick
Swor were married in Duluth in No
vember and announced here this week.
The bride is the daughter of Sheriff
John Thompson and sister of DR..
j. E. Thompson of this city.
Rev. H. Sarvela, former pastor Of
the Finnish church here for several
years, died at Duluth Saturday at the
age of u years. Surviving are a widow
and five children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

Canada is wondering what is to be
done with its wheat crop. To the
1910 crop of SOL million bushels must
be added a carryover of 273 million
bushels. The granaries are bullying with
grain and although about half is sold
to Britain, most of it is still stored
in Canada. Eighty-fve per cent of the
American wheat is consumed in the
country of origin, whereas over rs pei
cent of Canada's crop is exported. The
problem is not only of what acreage
of wheat to produce but of storing
the surplus as well.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

"Out of this controversy, when the
final answer is written for America,
must come the nearest possible ap-
proach to that national unity which
is our source of greatest strength when
we face the world, I, for one, shall
seek it. In pursuit of it, If we ever
respected each others motives and
sought to avoid the acrimony and the
intolerance which kill reason with the
poisons of prejudice, hysteria and hate,
here is the essential occasion. Ana
I commend that thought to some OF
our external critics"
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg OF
Michigan spoke those words as he be-
gan what to me was the best speech
against the so-called "leaSe-lend" bill
made so far on the Senate floor. He
sounded the same note when he con-
Guided with these words: "But what
ever course we take, when the die
is cast, it must be as a united, in
domiitable, invincible America"
I quote them here because I believe
this plea for tolerance and unity de-
serves the widest possible circulation.
This bill presents an issue on which
men may differ honestly as to the best
course for our future welfare, but all
who have given it thought agree that
once the course is decided, national
unity in pursuing it becomes impera-
tive.
All senators who have spoken on the
bill have struck the same note as Sen
ator Vandenberg in varying degrees.
The debate has been on the merits OF
the bill and the issues it raises and has
been refreshingly free of some of the
wild charges which have marked dis
cussion outside of Congress.
The best speech for the bill so far
was given by Senator Josiah w. Bailey
of North Carolina. I confess I had
never heard him mentioned before as
one of the great orators of the Senate
but in my opinion he is truly great
speaker.
Senator Burton K Wheeler recalled
that Bailey had opposed changing the
Neutrality act in october, 1889, and
asked if he had changed his views
Senator Bailey admitted frankly that
events since that date had changed his
mind, and later, after the Montanan
said that he CWheeler) still held the
same positions as in 1889, Bailey added
st think a great deal of my friend
He has painted curious picture OF
himself here, however. All the events
since September, 1889, have not
changed his mind. I believe he is the
only man in America who has not adj
justed himself to the new circum-
stances that have developed since then
admire him for the tenacity with
which he holds to his views"
Seventy Rural Identification bor-
roWers in 25 states made advance pay
ments of principal totaling $347, 246 ir
January, and Minnesota led them al
with payments totaling $47,254. Mime
sofa is next to the top in the tota
ofsREA loans made.
Here are some figures indicating the
size of the federal government these
days. In Washington alone, there are
81 ITO telephones for government Of
fees, as compared to only 2O,544 ir
1888.
Office space occupied by the govern
ment has doubled in the past eight
years and federal offices now occupying
Is million square feet of floor space In
317 buildings here in Washington
while the space occupied outside Wash
ington totals 1925, 900 square feet in
| 1890 buildings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

his newspaper urging support OF the
IsaaK Walton League. We join in the
tribute to Dad and recount that at a
convention of newspaper men at Col
CRANE several years ago, he cooked ana
served a duck feed" to his guests
uUlllzlng the only duck that season
found in ICasca county, Merganser,
VINO had lived long and prosper
GUS on the fish of that section. Some
of the guess swore that they had
never eaten better prepared fish at
any time and Dad was congratulated
on the duck feed" served the hungry
newspaper boys. There also was plenty
of everything else that went to make
up a good dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

We always were of the opinion that
gossip was very low form of char
acter wrecking. Now comes Walter B.
Pitkin in the February Rotarian and
says: GO in for gossip and go in
for philosophizing. You scorn gossip?
Too bad. The world couldn't run
without gossip, my dear fellow. But just
as there's good golf and bad golf, just
as there's honest poker and dishonest
poker, so there's good gossip and bad
gossip"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

Mayor Droch of Narvik, Norway, has
been giving talks at the head of the
lakes and in other parts of the country
He is in America in exile as represen-
tative of the Norwegian government.
In his talk he stated that 80 ships
had been sunk in the ford on which
Narvik, the ore shipping port if north
ern Sweden. is looted The German
ivasion plans were carried out from
maps charted in detai-the best ne
had ever seen-by army officers IN
civilian clothes who posed as tour
lists years ago. The invasion came
suddenly he says without warning when
ships were sunk and Narvik bombed
from the air by planes bearing The
swastika emblem. In his escape form
his home city he Travelled on foot over
the mountains of Sweden and Russia
He is more than pleased on being IN
this country to which his family is
also now on the way. Those un-Amer-
leans, who are forever growing about
their lot here in this free country
where every man is king and every
woman a queen, should hear Mayor
Droch tell of conditions in his native
land. If still not satisfied, they shoule
be loaded on a boat and started bacl
for the country they profess to love
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

There are "a farmers, 46 business
men and eight editors among the men,
bers of our present legislature. This
should insure safe and sane legis-
lation providing they unite as a body
to keep the interests of the public
uppermost in their mind and pay less
attention to their private affairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

A remark heard in answer to
Eleanor's talk on social reforms &C
comphshed is well, everybody else is
getting everything free, why shouldn't
we?" There is nothing that ever hap
pened to the American people more
undermining to their independent eff
fort than is expressed in those ten
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
LOOKING BACK on aff Th tse M n,sss

the Rev. Amber will preach his fare
well sermon. The funeral OF
John Maxi, suffocated by gas in the
Chandler mine took place from the
Finnish church Tuesday. The Finnish
Temperance Union had charge of the
funeral
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
AT DEALERS MEETING.

A. j. Slabodnik and John Artlsinsl
were in Minneapolis until Wednesday
attending Coast-to-Coast stores
dealers meeting. They left here Sun
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
MEET SATURDAY.

The Past Noble Grand's Club will
meet on Saturday, March l, at $50
D. m. Hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Miss Alma
Pekkala.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
| words.

william A. (BilD Thomas, agd 85,
who published the first newspaper in
Hibbing in 1894, is dead. Bill died after
an eventful career at his secluded
home at Side Lake north of Hibbing
where he had gone on account of
failing health. Mr.. Thomas, with Mrs.
Thomas, who preceded him in death
by six years, brought their printing
plant to Hibbing by sleighs from La
Prairie, near Grand Rapids, where they
printed a paper. The trip required
two days. He printed the Sentinel at
Hibbing, which was later absorbed by
the Tribune. He was in the printing
Jusinses since IL years of age and
was editor of weekly papers in North
Dakota where he edited three at the
same time before coming to the range
and to Hibbing, a struggling missing
community. He was fearless writer
and made his mark in the early news
paper history of the Mesaba range.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
Wildcats Winners in
CYO BIB Tournament
First Round.

First Round.
All-Stars %, Bombers IL.
Wildcats q, Flyers 18.
Championship.
Wildcats 20, All-Stars 10.
Consolation.
Bombers %, Flyers Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

Yes-The Ely News Store
SELLS the Ely Mine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
The TAXPAYER

"My individual taxes would be higher II
the Minnesota Brewers did not pay a
share of the cost of State government.
Approximately 100000 in taxes on
beer alone goes to the State of Minnesota
each year, plus county and municipal
license fees, real estate property and
income taxes"
Evening star., 1941-03-30

lawn and garden space, garage. hot-water
heat; reasonable; cash or terms Phone
henslngton 163-W. Sunday only
Evening star., 1941-03-30
WESTMORE.

On the new Lee blvd, 25 min from Wash
lngton; Colonial home. lovely bedrms.
large kitchen, living rm., plenty of closet
finished. water and sewer Close to Schools
and churches Large lot for garden.
health and safety of your children. AS low
as $3.50 down: $500 and up; easy terms
- Directions: Lee blvd. No so or Lee hwy
No: 211. continue 2l2 miles on double road
beyond new Fairfax Circle to Kamp Wash
lngton, turn left 200 #. to home on Chest
nut st; Once in 9TH house. Fairfax 222
CHI. $500 and 1915 Lee hwy.
VIM. S. HOGE ,Jr
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Sacrifice to Settle Estate

100 E Underwood st. l blk of Conn
Thoroughly modern center-haU custom
built home on beautifully Handicapped corner
lot; 3 bedrooms. finished attic containing .
additional rooms 3iz baths garage;
screened porch; oil burner. Frigidaire etc
Completely redecorated. Offered at s12.-
L5u; a. fraction Of original cost Open Sun
appointment
Evening star., 1941-03-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

5 OR 6 ROOM MODERATE HOUSE IN
good location. Dodge de luxe sedan. Value
S4S5 down payment. Balance not TO exceed
S45 monthly. MR.. WILLIAMS, RA. 1887
WANTED. BRICK ROW HOUSE OR TWO
or four family fat for investment; state
price. amount of cash required and other
particulars. Box 140-V. Star.
WE NEED HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
specializing in NV. section. FRANK H
GAUSS. 1904 Ga ave. NV. GE. 1l22.
NE OR sE-BRIcK OR FRAME, ANY
cond., or lot to build on. All cash. Pri-
vate buyer. Answer immediately Give
price and describe. Box 253-V. Star.
WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR
brick houses, to 12 rooms, white or
coored. in any condition. Call or write
Mr.. MACK, HO. $3.50. 2123 14th st. NV.
Eve. and Sun, ia. 653S.
CASH BUYERS FOR SMALL HOMES IN
Sc. and ne. Call HARRY E. GLADMAN,
Ii O346. 30S Pa. ave. Sc. i
CASH FOR HOUSES, BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored, any condition. z. A.
BARRY 1907 H st. NV. ME. 2025.
PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
old D. houses; no commission. MRS.
KERN. 1892 Woodley pl. NV. co. 2675:
CONSULT A REALTOR.
WE HAVE CASH BUYER FOR YOUR D.
c, property il the price is right. Frame or
brick. large or small, condition lmmaterial.
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos No. Cap. Realtor. Ma. 0S7S.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

! LOST MONEY ON MANY OF THE 100
houses built at MoRNINGsIDE VILLAGE
last year. Experimenting. testing, adherinz
TO strict F. H. A. standards delivering q
wonderful value, excellent material and
workmanship throughout; an absolute
minimum of price and terms.
Now I have IS or 20 of these homes
nearly ready for occupancy. on large lot,
in wooded surroundings.
The price is still only So 900. and the
down payment only $3.50, and out OF the
monthly payment OF S26 an average of
$40 goes back into your own pocket, cut
equity.
The mortgage settlement charges ars
estimated at $3.50.
24x24. 4 rooms and bath, space for /
OF more rooms above. 24x2s II. house
S3 200. S420 down. S24 month. Walking
distance from the new Federal center al
Sultland. Drive out Penna. ave. Sc, turn
flght at ESQ Station on Branch ave, then
IIeit on Alabama take right fork on Suit
land rd. straight through Suitland to
MORNINGSIDE VILLAGE sign on left.
MODEL home open for inspection.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
WALTER w. POWERS,
SPRUCE O4hh HILL SIDE nRso
Sacrifice to Settle Estate.

100 E. Underwood st, l blk of Conn.
ave- an aristocratic Chevy Chase CMdD
home on beautifully Handicapped corner let.
bedrooms, finished attic containing
eoditlonal rooms, 3lz baths, garage,
Completely redecorated offered at SI2,-
700; a traction Of original cost Open Sun
APPOINTMENT
Evening star., 1941-03-30


COLORED-72l 3rd ST. NE-6 LARGE
rooms, bath. h.-w.h., cleo; good shape;
$3.50 cash or more, balance $50 mo:
cheap, $3.50; possession 80 days. OWNER,
5503 18th ST. NV.
COLORED-NEAR NAVY YARD Sc. SEC
tion-2-story brick, 6 rms, bath. gas and
cleo, stove heat. Small cash down; pay
ments like rent; Y. S. HURLBERT, 931 II
st. NV. MA. 1870
COLORED-NR. 18th AND TT R,
MR. THOMAS. NO. 1909 and DE. 1851.
COLORED-1lth AND PARK ROADS
rms, h.-wh.. hardwood floors, excellent
condition; owner will sacrifice. A. w.
STEVENS. Decatur Ills and Decatur 1852.
COLORED NV. T RMS, BATH,
h.-wh.; recond.; semi i-detached; good in
vestment or home; S4,950. North 46l7.
Semi-detache brick; rms, h.-w.h, new
ly reconditioned price, S4.95O. Call A. w.
STEVENS, Decatur 1115 and Decatur 1852.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
HURCH. VA COPNFp 0E

FALLS CHURCH, VA, CORNER OF
Broad and Fairfax sts.-New, Early Amer
lean home individually designed; Situated
on immense wooded lot; excellent transp
ana schools; 3 bedrms.. baths lge,
closets recreation rm. with fireplace
built-In garage; attractively priced and
liberal terms. Open Sunday, lie pm
AID. $3.50 or NO SS12 '
Evening star., 1941-03-30

NEW HOME, SACRIFICE-S4.6 600
Here you save 5000 because builder need
money: reduced from $500 for quick sale
bedrms den or ext. bedrm many closets
liv rm., din. rn, lovely bath with shower
modish kit. gas range; hardwood floors h.
". heat: utility nm: gas water heater: sta
tubs nr. bus: terms HANSI. Phone
oxford 0400 or Falls Church l5sI-J a
Evening star., 1941-03-30
IN FAIRFAX

=, New bungalow, 2 bedrooms. bath large
living room with nice fireplace, dining
room, large modern kitchen, 5 closets al
on one floor. In basement is garage rec
reatlon room with fireplace, maids room
with bath and storage room. Two delight
ful!y large porches in rear OF living room
ana recreation room. Insulated alr-condl-
TONED and automatic gas water heater,
LOT 75xl10 A special at $3.50
EVERETT H. ROBRFRTS
Evening star., 1941-03-30

UNIV. .PARK-BRIcK BUNG.: 6 RMS,
tile bath, breakfast rm., center hall, fioored
attic: h.-w:h., oil burner; dble garage;
lot 15QXl 80: beautiful shrubbery; on
Balto. blvd: Big reduction for quick sale
2 B. ZANTZINGER. Jr., 9OS BALTIC pike
Rlverdale. WA. 1919
Evening star., 1941-03-30
IOOKI

Save commission Modern. elec. equipped,
Groom bungalow. 2-car .garage, on 4-acre
tract, II miles from District line, on q s.
90. Il mile north Of Highland, Howard Co,
Nd; $3.50 cash. Owner. PEARL CUM
NINGKAM
u A. 5 R. BATH. AMI, AIR-COND.:
A a., r, bath; 7OO-tt State I'd. front,
$4,000
1872 a., half cultivated, enough lumber
to build house; $1,000
WENZ. Clinton. Nd Phnne h0-W
Evening star., 1941-03-30

222 BERGMAN AVE. CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Md.-Beautiful Broom home hardwood
floors: lots, fruit trees; ami: very cheap
at $4,000 cash: you can do your own
financing. HEIGHTS REALTY CO., POI
Evening star., 1941-03-30
'ERETT H. ROBERTS,
EVANSVILLE HILLS MD.
300 RHEIMS AVE

OOO III16bISlo n
Slx-room detached brick home Of out
standing quality, design and cor Instruction.
priced way below any figure you mlght an
tlclpate on inspection A. $3.50 on terms
TO suit you this is a real bargain Youu
tlnd this home hard to resist, so first come
hrst served for this property must be sold
today. Oak floors upstairs and down. COL
ored tile bath and extra commode in big
fun. well lighted, airy basement. Stream
lined kitchen laundry trays, weather.
stripped, insulated large front porch Win
picturesque approach. Near schools, stores
churches and other ConVenlences Open
for inspection, and don't forget II must
be sold today, which means somebody is
going to get a real buy
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1941-03-30
sILVER sPRING-NR. SCHOOL. sToRF

RIVERDALE - GRIN. .-AND-BATH HOJTSF.
ami. furnace: garage: price. $4,000;
terms. o. B. ZANTZINGER, Jr., 9Os
BALTIC. pike, Riverdale. WA 1919
Evening star., 1941-03-30

SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE. IO-ROOM
Dutch Colonial house: Ia baths. h h,
on ourner 3 acres land ] acre in straw
Md. Hillside n62S
Evening star., 1941-03-30

TIOIOHEU.I
FIFTH AND G SITS. Sc.
Completely furnished Groom brick, 8
kitchens, 2 baths, hot-watef heat; now
rented at sl06 month real buy a.
$3.50 on terms or substantial discount
for cash. Mr.. Hunter.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Ma. $3.50 Realtor. sos N Cap.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

SILVER SPRING-NR. SCHOOL STORES
transportation, churches; home desiened by
owner: 2i2 years old 5 rms, 2-story;
Nv; rm., fireplace, blt.-in garage lge 2
pedrms.; oil heat; kitchen. basement, lge
pantry; fenced-ln back yard: will be com
pletely redecorated; owner moving on farm
Mlll sell for a low cash payment; S55 mo
SheDherd 1880
Evening star., 1941-03-30

NEW GROUP OF FINE NEW
BRICK HOMES.
47th AND CLAY SITS. Sc.
Six rooms, Ia baths: automatic air
conditioned heat. and priced way below
your eXpecta tions for such fine new
home. Drive out today and look them
over.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
5OO1 East Capitol Street Ii 3540