davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
HER E's MORE ABOUT
Halifax Arrives

Potomac after decking 81 Annspo-
lie. Lord H.llfss s.usd nj. fnFmsi
statement 10 tho press. We ard
LADY Hslifss then leinsd the Prsss-
den, ard they aruv. In tho same
car to Washington,
II was revealed that the King
George V ~uuid remain 81 her
anchorage IN Annapolis Roads FOR
two DAYS. probably sailing tom"r.
row afternoon
rSe waship's pre~~.-e is
Territorial water. aroused
speculation ss 90 III stain. AN.
der the asutfslit, act. ~hish
limit. the visit. Of h~iiiscr~st
wsr ,~~-si. "a ~ haus. " they
are .eswerths. Authoritative
source. said tho ~ haur re-
stfictian did no, apply In tire
King George ' s~.auss Of Ne
special mission.
Among its passengers we're the
American admiral. Robert l.
ghormleY. sho vent To London
last fall ss an official naval OBJ
server. II Vas reported that Capt
Edward l.. Go, hfans Of tho 4. =.
navy bureau Of ships another oh.
server sl.o had been passenger
Also aboard we're G. y Howe
Canadian minister nf munitions
and supply Who went "a London
last December. his executive IS.
slstsnt. W. G. Woodward. and y
y. Taylor. joint director Of the
division 81 Canadian munitions
production. They we're passengers
on tho liner western Prince when
IL WAS torpsdosd off ireland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
II ERE'S MORE BOU I
Main Street
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

land. IN. war keeps the product
in tulip land. Normally the seed
costs or s cents a pound.
Jimmy Mosolf. former ma for
league ball player and Lincoln
high graduate. reports that John
Fitzpatrick. formerly Of Tacoma.
is the same John Fitzpatrick now
competing in the worlds three
cushion billiard championship. In
I'll Is months ago Fitzpatrick was
employed at searsRoebuek com
psny here. where Mosolf 10 en-
ployed.
Bill Carl. long associated with
the Foss Tugbost company re-
signed last week 10 take a post
as chief engineer Of the American
Mail Lines West cussets. motor
ship engaged In oriental trade
Chief Carl viii he making his first
trip across the Pacific.
Homer Amundsen n Ponder
chapel is proudly displaying the
letter he received recently from
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. In which
shs heartily endorsed Sunday
schools a. base for educational
and spiritual guidance.
That Postmaster George Fish
burpe must have put some new
hands 10 work 10 the opinion Of
Jim Egsn. local winter The other
day letter WA addressed 10
James " Egsn tn. suthorJ f.
Tscoms" In the psst . number
Of such letters directed 10 Eghn
thur vaguely hsy. been promptly
placed IN the postal BOX be has
rented for some tNO decades. But
this missiYs apparently vent all
around town Including a tup 10
the office Of DIR. Jane. ". EEsn.
Who isn't related ignorng both
noE and hous sddrsss and final
when there was u1ors written out
SIDE the envelope than inside. esns
n res, a. hsllinzsrs. where Egsn
= nox director ~ press relations
Enyay and Mrs. A. krasr. Vho
nav. beer IN charge ~ the Saliva
ton Army's Hsns social depart
msnt the past year. have received
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Offer { lssss~

Puyallup adults who are inter
estsd in class instruction In com
mercial subjects are invited 10 he
al room 204 OF the high school
building Monday evening At ! 80.
r. NJ Vollen. high school CONNER
ciAl teacher. Will he In charge
The course 10 be started will
offer typewnting. bookkeeping and
shorthand. and enrollees will have
an opportunity to either improve
in these subjects or start ~ the
beginning Instruction viii also be
offered In shop work. and those
interested are TO report at room
III. NJ r. Catron, shop instruc-
tor, viii be in charge. and the
work to be undertaken will depend
on the desires OF the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
MN RADIOS

ssV uiifahlgh frequency fsdlas
20 receive sirSsy rsngs signals
from lls 600 70 Izs 90 kiioeyeiss
N1n b. Installed On al u United
Air Linss nalniinsrs Immediately.
3. p cInninFhA director ~ conl-
slgnieations for ths company. sad
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Man Stabbed;
Hold Suspect
Victim Delivers
Him 10 Officers

Conflicting stories Ners tod
shnut = tahhing sffrsy cary Sat
urdsv morning ~ 18th snd FaN-
CO. ave cut ~ which Rsy Win-
X 4o-vesr-old carpenter q 81
Pierce county hospital and Lewis
VI GRADY. s2-vesr-old sticksrman
"a in ths city jail
Ninksl personally delivered
Grady at police headquarters
after chase ~ sad had extended
several blocks
Had Been Drinking
Put Grady SAYS Ninkel got the
vrorg man
Grady, though admittedly drunk
a. he time. denied he welded hls
knife against anybody His story
later Saturday WAS that he vas
walking along the street approach
Ing the group At the corner when
he heard one Of the men tell
winkel
That, the guy that stabbed
you
Grady started 10 run but VAS
evertaken and Was beaten un-
meroifully.
Condition Coed
.Ninkel said he was walking
toward his home Al 1888 Fawcett
ave. when ne came To group
Of men IN loud argument. One Of
them. he said whipped out knife
and stabbed him. He said he
chased Grady. caught him and
turned him over 10 police before
gong himself. TO the hospital for
treatment
At the hospital. Winkels eondi-
tion WAS said to be good.
Grady, employed by the Ia
coma Millwork supply Co. resides
st the Granada apartments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
shower L. Held

Mss Louise I.inthicum 81 Puval.
lup. hride-to-he Of W c Scott Of
McChord field, Was guest % honor
At shower recently given a. thc
home Of Mrs William Baker. 62a
18th st g. W with Mrs Mary
Sulkosky assisting
Guest included the Misses Anne
Nolkirch. Barbara Jane Lacey.
Wahnita Spencer. Rose Nell Lin
thicum. Linda Lou Nelson and Lor-
raine Woillard. and Mesdames Iris
Helen Wynn. OF Sumner. W T.
Loughlin, Earl Spencer, Herman
Lindberg. Walter Elsky. A Royce.
Roy Johnson. n. Fellenberg. Nora
Woillard Mary Ann Nelson Sue
White F. Eohert. Mary Nolkirch.
lack Lacey, Ruth Alexander. Ber-
nice Caraway. Kaliie Smith. VOL
lard Nealv and Bristad Of PuyAl-
lup. andMrs Mijka OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

notice Of their transfer 20 San
Francisco. Corps No 2 all spon-
sOr farewell party for inc couple
tn IL hal. l1t -. izth a., Estuf-
day 81 . .. m. The meeting will
include N. regular Hslpsrs
league program.
We. sehro.gsI. Times eifeuis.
ton department wholesaler. yfii h.
INDICTED into N. q ; army Tues
day Hs vas one % two volunteers
a. Tsoons draft board No !. Hs
lives a. BIO No J a. He yili be
replaced BY Dewey sa.k~a. Milton
youth.
Ted Brown. president and man
sgsr " Ted Brown Music Co viii
issy. Sunday for ssS YORK =
business.
Bill I~lth. member ~ TIC naval
reserve Nho NAs csils1 for active
duty recently. hss Dssn ~ The
hospital - Bfsmsrton this week
lie has cyst on Ms spin..
Ms. a.rs.,., n stewart. for-
nnsr Tsconsn. mas besn named on
scu'ivs secretary - ths Peal
Ests,s sxch.nE. al Denver. coio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

n. nav ~ ]. nrnnss sns Ne
sirs-rs OH appear ~ ths R3ss
slae eh.psi sssfsr svsnssa a
: 10 nrInea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
SCHROEDER TAIks

Sen. Schroeder made tao moves
In Westmans favor. One. he
asked that the call Of the senate
be dispensed with. 10 prepare for
adjournment. Another senator had
the floor. and Schroeder Was ruled
out Of order
Finally. h. gained IN. floor. 1t
seems 20 N. ". are getting far
away from the Job ". started. h,
aid. "As member Of m. ma
jorify committee. I want 10 bring
up some things that occurred in
the investigation.
4 listened 10 oil N. svidsne.
from all sides. Their. wsa only one
witness who testified against
Westmsn. mail Garner who said
he had delivered Communist mail
20 Wsstmsn few times
FIRST. this mailman said he had
carried bundles Of such matter
Finally. he vas forced 10 admit he
had delivered only few small rolls
Of papers. Nobody testified west
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
AZ ,I>sT ENFORCEMENT


aINsT T>C1RCtfsr>T
Req. Hamilton FJsh. Y. y Y.
rsnklnE minority committee mem
~. asked Bulnti whether he had
encourages the policy 81 enoirele-
msnt 81 Germany during ne time
- vss ambassador q France
Ssvsr Rgllitt replied firmly
'p1d YOU encourage ths British
snf French guarantees 20 Poland -
No"
Recalling that Col Charles A
Llndhsrgh had testified that the
nation VAS not in danger o, invs-
SION. Fish asked whether ~ con
sdered Ilndhsrgh an authority on
sirrlanes
= consider Colonel Lindhergh
great expert on the inside and out
side % an airplsne said Buihtt
I would TAX. his Judgment on
blueprint. I believe there are other
extraordinarily complicated CUES
lions that require Just /. much
study a. hlueprints Of an sirplans.
I do not know that Colonel Lind
hergh has made the same STUDY Of
the entire international political
and economic situation person
ally would never presume 20 ex-
press an opinion on the blueprint
Of an airplsne
NAH NAVY STRONGER
He agreed with Fish that the
American navy IL the worlds
greatest But. ne added. Germany
IS building fast and has = stronger
navy than AT the outbreak 81 the
war He also said IL WAS reliably
reported that this year Japsn will
have a capital tonnag. equal TO
our own"
Our country is in such danger
today that decisions on the effec-
tive use ~ our instruments ~
defense are as vital as II We had
already been attacked. ne added.
Bill 1916 is designed to empower
the president to make those decis-
ions. BY passing II, the congress
would show. believe that the
wisdom Of the trainers Of our
constitution is still alive in our
land. and that We. like our fore
fathers will submit to no master
but God"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Bulliii Warns u. S.
STARTS on PsGr oNF

thar 20 - cert - TIE human
ace organized 10Th miltsn,y and
economically against "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

Continued From Page on.D
membership. hoping To further his
social views through the Demo
cratic party
The fateful votv took place after
the Westman issue changed into
an open fight on Communism dur.
ing floor debate Among the soma
tors who spoke were two from
Pierce county. Sen I,eo Nc
Gsvlck and Sen. red Schroeder
Schroeder was one Of the COM
mlttee Of five investigating West
man. on. Of the three committee
men asking that he be seated In
the ma jority report.
Il am q lawyer" HcGsvick said.
And In my opinion. the senate u
sitting as a jury In this case As
matter OF just procedure. ! be-
liev. II 10 unfair 10 ask the sen
ators OF the minority tRepuhlicsnl
party here to make a decision after
such a cursory review OF tn. svi-
denoe as they have had In the com
mittse report They should not be
forced TO decid. without further
chance for consideration. move
for adjournment 10 give them sd-
ditionAl time" hcGayicks motion
WAS overrulsd as out OF order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

land. IN. war keeps the product
in tulip land. Normally, the seed
costs or cents a pound.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Fisherman Calls Police to Keep
15-Pounder From Getting Away

of the river, to find another one.
The tall robber picked up the fish,
still wiggling, and started of. Po-
liceman G. j. Leahy appeared ap-
peared at this point and chased the
two men.
The carp, a heavy burden even
for a nimble man, just naturally
wiggled out of the robbers hands.
He began to pick up speed and the
policeman commandeered a car to
catch up.
The sight of the carp wiggling in
the gutter, the policeman and the
robbers alarmed citizens of the
neighborhood. They turned in a
riot call.
The police cars converged on the
scene and started to look for cul-
prits. Two blocks from the scene.
the police reinforcements caught
one of the robbers. 1t took Police
man Leahy Is blocks to catch up
with his man.
The two carp thieves were lodged
at the fourth precinct, as was the
fish. A little later, johnson showed
up at the station to ask if any one
had seen a 15-pound carp wander
ing down F street.
The police gave him his fish and
offered him a bodyguard for his trip
home.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
S. Gift, Better Than Medal
Rewards Heroism Of Girl, IA

I'll say it's better than medal"
Fourteen-year-old Angela Daras
tucked IS into the pocket of her
gingham dress Yesterday and patted
it with happy sigh of anticipation.
1t was the largest sum the school
girl had seen in a long time-a gift
from a newspaper reader who wished
to reward her for climbing rain
spout Friday night to save the 2
year-old child of neighbor from a
fire at 805 F. street S.W.
The donor, Wilsoo X. Ham, Wash
ington representative of the Sino-
Korean Peoples League, brought
the money to The Star after reading
of the girls heroism. He suggested
the bill was better than a medal"
and might help the girl In school.
In this he guessed correctly. An
gela's family is on relief. She has
seven sisters and four brothers, five
of them younger than she is. Her
father, James Daras. S.. is critically
i'll of double pneumonia at Gallinger
Hospital. A former lunch stand
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Robert JohnSon's struggle to get
q 15-pound carp from the Potomac
River into the frying pan of his
home, at 366 Dixon court S.W.,
achieved classic proportions yes
terday.
In fact, in all the annals of fish,
ing, Johson's name must be entered
as the only man who ever had to
call the police to keep a fish from
getting away.
Johnson, So, colored, landed the
S5-pounder while dropping his bait
in the water near the foot of Sew
enth street. He was extremely
proud of the fish and started home
with it, whistling happily.
He was going up F street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets
S.W., when two colored men--one
6i2 feet tall and one just barely
feet tall-stepped up to him.
What you got there, boy?" in
quired the tall one.
"Give it here" the small one said
as if in reply.
Any doubt that johnson had was
dissolved when the short one ex-
hibited a knife to enforce his de-
mands. The carp was still wig
Cling, and so was johnson when he
saw the knife.
He left the carp with the robbers
and started back In the direction
Evening star., 1941-04-27
1,OOO96 Gain Cited
In Navy Yard Output
OF Gun Mounts
Mochinists' Lodge Marks
50th Anniversary
At Dinner Meeting

Production of certain types of gun
mounts at the Washington Navy
Yard has been increased as high as
1000 per cent during the defense
program with personnel increases of
only 80 to 40 per cent, Capt Walter
E. Brown, chief production officer at
the Navy Yard, said last night.
Addressing dinner meeting OF
more than 800 persons celebrating
the 50th anniversary of the Colum-
bia Lodge, No. 174, International As
sociation of Machinists, at the Will
lard Hotel, Capt. Brown cited pro-
duction figures for one type of gun
mount, showing a gain from Is to
20 a month to total of 1872 during
the last month.
He praised the record of Columbia
Lodge and asserted that it has been
an inspiration and lesson to both
management and labor"
50-Year Members Honored.
Harvey W. Brown, international
president of the I. A. M. commend
ed the lodge on its golden jubilee,
but warned younger members that,
in his opinion, when the present de-
fense industrial activity subsidies.
the United States will have an army
of unemployed larger than that of
the early 1930s. The return to a
normal economy, he predicted, will
be more difficult then than it was
after the World War.
N. P. Alias, president of I. A
MS district "A, outlined develop
ment of the international organ
ization from its beginning to its
present membership strength OF
over 100000
Two members were awarded gold
certificates and medals for main
tanning their membership in the
lodge so years continuously. They
were M. j. Griffin and Edward
Tucker.
Admiral Bowen Speaks.
Rear Admiral Harold G. Bowen
commandant of the Naval Research
Laboratory at Bellevue, spoke brief
ly, and Frank w. Lee. lodge mem
Der and vice president Of the City
Bank, was POSTMASTER.
Jurisdiction of Columbia Lodge
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Roosevelt Is Relaxing
On Week End Cruise

President Roosevelt is cruising on
the White House yacht Potomac.
having left the Capital yesterday
afternoon for week end of rest.
He is planning to be back at the
White House tonight.
Guests aboard the Potomac in
cluded Postmaster General and Mrs.
Frank Walker, Admiral and Mrs.
Ross T. McIntire, Harry L. Hop
kins and Miss Marguerite LIE Hand.
Before the Presidents departure
the White House announced he had
abandoned plans for a vacation trip
to Warm Springs. Ga. 1t was ex-
planned that concern over the soft
coal shutdown, with the possibility
of direct personal intervention by
the Chief Executive in event a set
tlement is long delayed, had caused
cancellation of the Warm Springs
plans.
In addition, Mr.. Roosevelt is
scheduled to make brief radio
speech from here Wednesday night
and to 60 to Staunton, Va, next
Sunday for dedication ceremonies at
the birthplace of former President
Wilson. The Wednesday night ad-
dress will be part of a program
arranged by the Treasury Depart
ment to launch the public sale OF
new Federal defense bonds.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

operator, he has been in failing
health for years and unable to work.
Angela's mother fears her husband
will not survive the latest attack.
AS for Angela, she is pupil in
Jefferson Junior High School, where
she is studying commercial home
making, and hopes to finish her
high school course. But it's been
a struggle staying in school. what
with dresses and overcoats and shoes
and books to think Of, while so much
is needed at home.
The girl, who lives at 803 F street
S.W., was barefooted and clad in
pajamas when she climbed the
rainspout to ledge under a second
story window and took small Bobby
Inscoe from the arms of his frantic
mother. She was able to hand down
the child to man who ran up on
the sidewalk below.
MY" exclaimed Angela yester-
day, things are certainly happening
to me I thought all the excitement
was over, and all of sudden some
body hands me s5!"
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Breekinridge Takes
Rap al American
Munichmen'
Humbro and Campbell
Also Address Society
Of International Low

Talk of peace-based on the res
toration of international law-held
the attention of delegates to the
American Society of International
Law last night at the banquet which
marked the end of their three-day
session at the Carlton Hotel
Carl j. Hambro, president of the
Norwegian Parliament; Sir Gerald
Campbell, British Minister TO the
United States, and Col. Henry
Breckenridge, former Assistant Sec
retary of War, were the speakers
who appeared at the dinner
Col. Breckenridge, once the ad-
wiser and confidant of Col Charles
A. Lindbergh, denounced the
American Munichmen" and prom
ised I'VE will deal with them" He
did not mention the flyer by name,
although Col. Lindbergh has been
one of the leading opponents Of
the administered tion's policy of all
out aid to nations battling the axis
powers.
Col. Breckenridge said The de-
struction of Hitler is the prerequi-
site of the survival of international
law" and declared this work is the
duty of the Englsh-speaklng
people"
Reason for Failure.
Mr.. Hambro said international
law has failed because statesmen
preferred to sacrifice principles to
anything else"
There can be no way out OF the
present moral anarchy" he said,
"unless nations live up to the same
obligations of law that individuals
do in their lives.
whenever peace is considered,
that peace will have no effect unless
those who make it 60 deep down
into the human heart. We will have
the same thing happening again
and perhaps sooner than it hap
pened this time unless we see the
establishment of international law
Sir Gerald advised his listeners
not to be discouraged by British re-
verses and predicted that democracy
would survive to bring about a peace
based on order and justice.
Officers Elected.
Frederic r. Coudert of New York
presided and introduced the speak
ers. The group elected the follow
ing officers at its closing business
session yesterd9f
Corden Hull, president; Philip
Marshall Brown, Mr.. Coudert, Man
ley o. Hudson, Charles Evans
Hughes, Charles Cheney Hyde, John
Bassett Moore, Jackson H. Ralston,
Leo S. Rowe. Henry L. Stimson,
Charles Warren. George Grafton
Wilson, William c. Dennis, Senator
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah, and
Jesse S. Reeves, vice presidents;
George A. Finch, secretary; Lester
H. Woolsey, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Chevy Chase PIT. A.
To Hear DR.. Harold Hand

DR.. Harold Hand of the College
of Education, University Of Mary
land, will be the guest speaker at
a meeting Of the Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher As
sociation Tuesday at 8 pm. The
joint task of the home and school
in the guidance OF children will be
the subject Of DR.. Hands lecture,
which will be the last of series
sponsored by the association.
The new school library will be
open to inspection by parents.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
-Four Aces Beaten
By Unknown Team
For Bridge Title
Vietors TroiIed by $50
Points at Hallway Mark
In Finals Match
p, the Associated Press.

p! tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-An un-
known team, headed by 25-year -old
Robert A. McPherran of New York,
defeated the -Four Aces" tonight for
the national team-of -four title in
the Vanderbilt Cup contract bridge
tournament.
Mr.. McPherran and his team
mates, Myron Fuchs and Sherman
Stearns Of New York, and John r.
Crawford of Philadelphia, were $50
points behind the -Four Aces" who
included Oswald Jacoby of Dallas,
when the final night session opened.
They won by 1890 points.
Playing with Mr.. Jacoby we're M.
D. Maier, Robert Schenken, Theo-
dore A. Lightner and B. Jay Becker,
all of New York.
Twenty-six teams entered the
contest Monday for possession Of the
most priced trophy in United States
contract bridge.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Mrs. DOYLE to Speak

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. presi-
dent of the Board of Education, will
discuss the place of radio, movies and
comic strips in the life Of child
at a meeting of parents and teachers
of Foundry Methodist Church School
at 8 pm. tomorrow Mrs. Ralph
A. Jackson, chairman of the Stand
ing Committee of Parents and
Teachers, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

includes the Agriculture Depart
ment, Alexandria VaD Torpedo
Station, Bellevue Magazine, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. Bureau
of Standards, Experimental Model
Basin, Carderock, Md; Experiment
al Station, Annapolis. Md; Fort
Belvoir, Va: Government Printing
Office, Mail Bag Equipment, Naval
Observatory, Naval Powder Factory,
Indianhead, Md; Naval Proving
Grounds, Dahlgren, Va; St. Eliza
beth's Hospital and the Washington
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Purple Heart Order
To Open Headquarters

The Military Order of the Purple
Heart will open national head
quarters in washington Thursday,
1t was announced yesterday.
The Offices will be occupied by 1t.
Herbert A. Church, retired, COM
mander Of the order, and Col. Frank
Haley. director of the Americanism-
legislative department of the or
ganization. The headquarters will
be.located in the Bowen Building.
The Washington chapter of the
order is Mount Vernon, No. %, COM
nanded by Louis "A. Connolly.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Italian Commissioner
Bound for Montenegro

By the Associa ted Press.
ROME, April 26.-Saraflno Ma5-
zolini, former minister to Egypt,
was named today by Premier Mus
sohni as the royal italian commis-
sioner to Montenegro, indicating
Italy intends TO assume control Of
the native land of Queen Elena.
England's new potato bars are be-
ing boosted by the government.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Pistol Club to Dance

Plans have been completed for the
first annual dance of the Fourth
Precinct Pistol Club to be held at
the Knights of Columbus Hall, 920
Tenth street NV, beginning at 10
pm. Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Real Estate for Sale

e70O DOWN. cas- mthiy.
WV for cheerful. honey
and desirable bunsalox near
CPS on No. 18th II with
? bcdrms, lge liy I'm. Nith
fireplace Dlnefts modern
cab. Kitchen. hot air furnace.
wired fer electric ranse and
hot water heater. part base
ment. garage Tax $40 So
Land t5xs1' " X opTH
A. Co. Realtors sio FIDELITY
pidg MA 1iff