davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Aroused LOUIS Eager for Quick Victory Will Stalk Conn Ring Next Week
From the
Press Box
Johnston Puts q Curse
On Conn-Louis Bout =,
BY JOHN LARDNER,
speciaI Correspondent Of The star.

NEW YORK. June IA CNANA).-
The Conn-Louis fight next Wednes-
day is a personal insult to Mr.. James
JOY Johnston. the boy bandit from
Liverpool, and Mr.. Johnston has set
his curse upon it.
The curse of the Johnstons will
not be enough to cancel the fight
or postpone it, according to Mike
Jacobs, promoter. who brayely is GO
ing ahead with his plans
I'VE will continue to sell tickets"
sail Mr.. Jacobs at a late hour
last night.
However, the promoter conceded
that the curse of the Johnstons may
hurt badly at the box office. if all
the Johnstons and their hired help
boycott the battle BY a recent
count. there are II Johnstons in
Mr.. Johnston's family. OF these,
467 per cent are fight managers.
Fight managers-especially John
stons-go to fights on passes. but
each pass calls for payment of a
sizable tax, and altogether it
mounts IN .
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Sports Mirror

by Ine AySOClkIcu FIcsS.
Today year ago-Luke Ham
lin blanked Cincinnati Reds, 20,
on two hits to give Brooklyn
Dodgers one-game lead in the
National League race.
Three years ago-Johnny Van
dermeer. 22-year-old southpaw
of Cincinnati Reds, pitched his
second straight no = hit game,
beating Brooklyn, 60, In first
night game ut Ebbets Field.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
| Uppervi|Ie Horse Show Fans
Amazed as 3-Yeor-OId Title
Is Given Mathematician

three shows on the important Vir-
ginia circuit.
The Founders Cup, second in
point of featured interest TO the
champion 3-year-old. drew an entry
Of II young hunters bred and
owned in Fauquier and Loudoun
Counties. Wood Rock. a 6-year- old
gray gelding owned by Mrs. Thomas
Davis, won this restricted class and
the trophy which is replica of the
cups that we're given at the incep-
ton of the Upperville show in 1853.
The good looking son of Wood
raft-Rock Roi was ridden to the
award by Fred Emery Placing
second was Pine Brook Farm S
ODoc ridden by Alex Calvert. June
Haines' Lady Luck took the third
ribbon over DR.. Carry G.. Lang
horne's Happy Chance. .
Glamour Man Triumphs.
Mrs. D. N. Lees rightly-named
Glamour Man. under the expert
hand of Aubrey Fishback, gave two
lOp pCl 1Ol W " III Vic d dllO
4 year olds suitable to become hunt
ers and the important green hunter
class. In winning the first event
the 4-year-old son of Brilliant
Hidden Star III defeated a field oi
20 of the best youngsters seen al
an Upperville show in a decade. Ir
taking the lightweight green hunter
class Glamour Man bested % COM
petitors, the 3-year -old champion
Mathematician, placing second, and
the champions stablemate, Crustin
taking the third ribbon.
The entry list is one of the larg-
est and of the highest quality in the
long history of the show. Twenty
classes were to be run off today with
the last four classes, ladies hunters,
Corinthian. hunt teams and cham
pion hunter of the show, being fea-
ture events.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Wuner Brothers Give
Braves Aged Setup
By the Associated Press

BY Inc AsSOclateC Prtss.
BOSTON.-Now that the Waner
brothers have been united in Bos-
ton, the Braves can boast-but prob
ably won't-that they have the old
est outfield trio in the majors.
Lloyd Waner is IS and Paul 38,
while Johnny Cooney, still the
Braves regular centerfielder, is 80.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Minor Leagues
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, a; Rochester. 5.
(Only esmeD
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
slss ellsssb. bu., a.; 4 Aihl1s MilV.uk.., IKE. 3.
(Culy sAmee.)
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Canoes Are Busy

Cameo Furniture baseball team
has two games listed this week end.
1t plays at Greenbelt today and to-
morrow travels to Suffolk, Va, for
a game at o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Seeks Sabbath Set-to

Arcade Market nine has dia-
mond tomorrow on which it would
like to schedule . game. Phone
Warfeld 2616.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Would PIoy Tomorrow

Franks Barber Shop baseball club
is after a booking for tomorrow
Frank Arigo will receive challenges
at Woodley 8084.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Want Sunday Game

Brookland Merchants want q
game tomorrow with a uniformed
unlimited baseball club. Call Vic
at Taylor TIA.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
P. 6. A. Manager Lists
Tournament Dutes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GIRARD, Ohio, June 14-Fred
Corcoran, P. G. A. tournament man
ager, today announced list of meets
for the remainder of the season as
approved by the association. They
are:
June 1922. 81. .OO0 Inverness, at Toledo,
Ohio July 7-l3 P. G A championship at
Denver; July 1920, S. 900 Chicago Open:
July 24-27 $500 St. Paul Open: August
-. Canadian Open, at Toronto; Ausust
15-l7, $1,000 Rochester IN " Times
Union Open; August, 1881: 5000 Hershey
tPal Open; September ~, $1,000 Tam
o-Shanter Open, at Chicago: September
1921, $1,000 Henry Hurst tnvitational. in
Philadelphia: September 1928, $4,000
Providence open.
Corcoran said prize money to date
totals s88, 900 and, with probably two
more tournaments to be added, ap-
proximately 100000 would be put
up before the end of the season.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg. 3; staunton, tie).
(Oplv camel
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Action at CoIesviIIe

Prince Georges Tigers meet the
Colesville Cardinals in a baseball
game tomorrow at Colesville at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Cricket.
British team from warship
VS.. Washington Club, Langley
Park, l30.
Baseball.
Detroit VS. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 800.
Skeet.
North South Shoot, National
Capital Skeet Club, 9 am.
Horses.
Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, Grafton Farm, near Up
perville, Va.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington mems
r1,,k on
Evening star., 1941-06-14

Five years ago-The Yankees
traded Ben Chapman to Wash
ington for Alvin Jake Powell,
both are outfelders.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg. 3; Staunton, 3 (tie).
lOnly Rame(.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

mounts up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
ALASKA HAS ONLY EIGHT
 FOR JUNEAU

Southbound, the steamer Alaska. Capt. o. c. Anderson and Purser Dave Doran, arrived in Juneau at 7:30 o'clock this morning with eight passengers booked to disembaik here. The vessel sailed for the South at 10 o'clock this morning from the Alaska Juneau dock with B pas sengers from Juneau.
 Passengers arriving were Beatrice Mcconnell, Mary Perry, H. H. Hobi, Harry Maxwell, o. Bergseth, L. For rest, A. Shyman and F. Luithle.
 Passengers sailing for Seattle were Mrs. William Franks, Mrs. Ole Westby, Shirley Westby, Lillian Miller, Phillip Forrest, Kathleen Carlson, Ernest Daniels, Mildred Munette, Jens Satire, c. P. Peterson, George Mesagre, D. Swanson, Frank McCafferty. Pete zirgles, R. Villa, J. M. Jackson, c. Helgert, G. w.. Huntington, Leon Greco, Jimmy WeStby, Bee Hackstadter, Gerda Johnson, Emile Goldammer, MT and Mrs. E. s. Queeny, and MT and Mrs. Richard Bishop.
 For Ketchikan-Gil Rich, w. F. Strodhoff, Ken Edwards, Bob Rid ley. Robert O'Toole and V. Miller.
 For Wrangell-M. Dederer and George Cruz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
pRESBYTERIAN5 GO TO SITkA MEETING
 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

A delegation representing t Il 9 Northern Light, the Memorial, and the Chapel . by the Lake Presby- terian Churches left Aux Bay at midnight last night on the S.J.S., for Sitka to attend the annual Presbyterian Young Peoples Con- ference held on the campus of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka.
 The delegates expect to reach Sitka late this afternoon and will attend sessions and services until next Sunday evening, returning to Juneau next Monday or Tuesday.
 Representing the Northern Light Presbyterian Church are Lois AL len, Russell Clark, Mona Everitt, Winona Monroe, Frances Paul, Bar bara Joyce and Courlyne Smith, Ruth Talmage, Jean Thompson and Marie Jean Glasse. Mrs. John A. Glasse accompanied the group as chaperon. At Sitka she will act as dean of girls and will teach one course.
 Weida Ward and Margaret Clark will represent the Chapel-by-the- Lake and the Rev. and Mrs. Wal ter A. Soboleff are representatives from the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Soboleff also will teach a class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
GODFREY -MAxWELL BIDDING WELL BE SATURDAY, JUNE !
Marriage of Popula Young Couple 10 Be
 CandIeIighf Ceremony

Miss Sybil Godfrey and MT Harry G. Maxwell Jr., whose en- gaeement was announced by the brides mother, Mrs. John Godfrey at tea in the Baranof Gold Room April 4, will be married at s o. clock Saturday night, June ', in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, according to wedding plans which were made known today.
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. John A. Glasse during ! candlelight service.
 The bride will be given in mar ria9e by her uncle, Horace O. Adams. Her attendants will be Mrs Robert Bowling, matron-of f-honor, and the Misses Jeanne VanderLeest and Mary Alice Wildes, brides maids.
 Edward Arnell will be best man and Lance Hendrickson and Joe Bird will be ushers.
 Ernest Ehler will sing and Mrs. John Jones will be organist. Miss Louise Adams, cousin of the bride, will light the candles prior to the ser vice.
 Following the nuptials, between 9 and II o'clock, there will be a reception in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel and all friends are extended an invitation to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry G. Maxwell ST, parents of the bridegroom, ar rived from their home in California aboard the Aleutian Sunday to be here for the marriage of their son and Miss Godfrey.
 Harry Maxwell Jr., arrived in Juneau today on the Alaska from Anchorage where he is with the Alaska Game Commission.
 The charming young bride-to-he has been society reporter on the Daily Alaska Empire for the last three years.
 The couple will leave on the steamer Baranof June for Anchor age where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
More Power
 For Roosevelt
May Invoke M Mandatory Priorities on Arms for
 Britain, Also U. 5.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June D. President Roosevelt today obtained power to speed production of arms for Great Britain and the United States by imposing on American industry a mandatory on priorities of wartime scope.
 President Roosevelt signed the bill at the temporary White House here and announced that the provisions brought orders or contracts under the lease-lend act under the man. datory priorities
 Heretofore only orders placed by the Army or Navy came under the mandatory priorities system and which the Office of Production Management was delegated to en- force ayt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
ARMED MEN TO BE p0STED H
 HAVANA FERRY
Richardson Highway 0p- ened as First Bus Makes
 Run from Valdez

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June - The first bus this season to make the trip to Fairbanks from Valdez over the Richardson Highway ar rived here Saturday on it's trial run, but carrying no passengers. The first passenger run is set for next Wednesday, and scheduled trips for connecting with Coast ships will be fixed after that
 Two United States Deputy Mar shals have been armed on authori- zation from the office of the At torney General at Washington, D. C., and will be posted at the Big Delta crossing of the Panama River, location of the Richardson High way Government ferry, for the en- forcement of Federal toll regula- tions which provide that all freight crossing the river there be subject to toll
 Several clashes between truckers and U. S. Marshals broke out at the crossing last year because of the truckers refusal to pay tolls and resulted in several cases ir court. This year the truckers have organized and built scow capable of handling loaded trucks with tht aid of a powerful motorboat. The makeshift ferry will be used by tht transport men to carry their haul. age across the river without hay. ing to resort to the Government ferry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
TW0B0MBER5 ARRIVE HERE.
Army Planes from Anchor aQe Land in Juneau on
 Routine Flight

Commanded by It. R. J. Mason, a flight of two B-18 Army bombers landed in Juneau from Elmendorf Field shortly before noon today on a routine flight from the Westward defense town.
 With It. Mason were It. Warren Patch, who was with former flight of bombers from Anchorage; It. M. w. Fillmore, It. E. P. Clark and Flying Cadet R. L. Pennies.
 The two bombers will return to their base tomorrow.
 Officers on the flight are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
SOLDIER TAKES SHOT AT WOMAN
 THEN KILLS SELF

SEWARD, Alaska, June 2-Pri- vate Hal E. Emerson of Fort Rich ardson, who has been working 9s guard here during discharge of Army freight, killed himself by a shot in the head in a Memorial Day tragedy and June Meadows is in a hospital, badly wounded.
 The authorities corroborate the woman's story that quarrel start ed over paying $1 for liquor in the restricted district. Emerson took a shot at the woman and then killed himself with 45 calibre auto matic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
HEAVY TOLL. FOR BRITISH,
 CRETE FIGHT
Fascist Claim 45,0OO Men Killed or Cdpfured-
 Denial in London
(By Associated Press)

Fascist Editor Virginia Gaydo to- day asserts in leading article in his newspaper in Rome that Great Britain has lost 45,000 troops, killed or captured in the battle for the island of Crete.
 This claim far exceeds the un- official estimates in London that only 30,000 Allied soldiers were en- gagged in defense of the island.
 Greek sources in Cairo last week asserted that 18,O00 German soldiers were killed in the invasion of Crete, including 5000 estimated to have been drowned in boats that were battered by guns of the British fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
BOB FORREST BREAKS LEG WHEN BICYCLE
 SLIPS ON PAVEMENT

As he was making a short turn at Fourth and Main at 6:30 o'clock last evening, the pedal of Robert Forests bicycle caught on the curb resulting in a spill that left For rest with leg badly shattered above the ankle.
 Forrest, who is the 14-year-old son of Mrs. Charles Crozier, man. ager of the Singing Tea Kettle, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital for emergency treatment He returned home later in the evening with the leg in cast and is reported getting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
LAUNCHING OF JUNEAU
 MOVED UP
Mayor Lucas Is 10 Attend Navy Cruiser $ Dip
 on October 4

The light cruiser U.S.S. Juneau will slide down the ways at Kea.- ney. N. J., on or about next Oc- tober 4, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox informs Mayor Harry I. Lucas in letter received here today.
 When Juneau was first notified the cruiser was to be named for this community, the launching date was to be some time in 1942.
 Mayor and Mrs. Lucas intend to be on hand for the launching. Sec retary Knox invited the Mayor to arrange for Juneau representation on the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
PHILIP FORREST
 E MAKING FIRST
 TRIP TO OUTSIDE

Philip Forrest, 17-year- son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Forrest, is a passenger on the southbound AL aska for his first trip outside. For the past several years, the young man has been saving his money and making plans for the trip. He has lately been employed at the Butler -Mauro Drug Store.
 Young Forrest plans to spend about two months in the States, and will visit with his brother, Leonard and his wife in Everett. The three plan to make an auto trip to the Grand Coulee Dam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
Mrs. Burford Goes
 South for Visit

Mrs. Wilbur Burford and daughter are southbound passengers aboard the Princess Louise for visit of several months extending to Cali fornia. MT. Burford proprietor of the Triangle Inn, will keep bache- Tor quarters during the absence of his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
New Strife
 Area Looms
Arab Nationa|ists CIashing with British Forces in
 Transjorddn

NEW YORK, June "A German radio this afternoon, picked up here, reports fierce fighting has been raging for the past three days be- tween Arab Nationalists and British forces in the Transjordan area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
MISS MONROE TO L. A.

Miss Pauline Monroe, Juneau teacher, sailed Saturday on the Louise bound for Los Angeles where she will be an exchange teacher next year. Miss Monroe tentatively plans to atteno the U. c. l.. A. summer school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
PLANS CANADIAN TRIP

Miss Merle Janice Schroeder, music instructor in the Juneau Pub lie Schools, left on the Louise for a trip through Canada to be term mated by a visit with her parents at Grand Forks, North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
PRINCIPAL TO IDAHO

Grade School Principal T. r. Dryden, accompanied by Mrs. Dry den, left on the Louise enroute to Idaho where he will spend the sum- mer vacation period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
MISS HARPoLE SOUTH

Miss Edna Harpoie left Juneau on the Louise for a visit in eastern Washington. Later she expects to attend summer school in San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02

Subscribe for The Empire. largest paid circulation of any AL Aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
GOES TO sKAGwAY

Mrs. Catherine Nye left aboard the Aleutian for brief visit ill Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02

Chicago had the first automo- tive taxicab. It appeared on the streets in 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02

Try classified ad in The Empirs
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
THREE LITTLE INDIANS NOW DOING WELL

Good reports relative to the three little Indian boys who re ntly served serterees cf 70 days on conviction of theft at Nenana have been received bs George Louden, in charge of the Fairbanks office of the Territorial Department of Public w =lfare.
 While Mir. Louden's office is not under the Office of Indian Al fairs, still he gives attention 10 welfare matters in connection with natives inasmuch as the Office of Indian Affairs has no gular representative there
 The three little native boys were brought to Fairbanks from Nenana November g. Because of their youth, Chief Deputy Mar shall John J. Buckley commit ted thew to the Detention Home instead of 10 the Federal jail. They were discharged from GUS tCdy December 8.
 One of them remained in Fair banks and is happily placed with a good family. The two others returned to Nenana. They re-en- tered St. Marks Episcopal Mis- sion school at Nenana from which they had run away short ly before their arrest. They are getting a,ong nicely at the Mis- sion now.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
WHAT NEXT?-LouelIa Huerd shows what can be done with cotton thread and a crochet hook. This black gowns cro- cheted in one piece; wrap is
 grey and black.
ONE EMBARGO ON S1#IET Is LIFTED

WASFr7GTOT, Jen. - Secre- tarv of State C1rdell Hull has informed Soviet Ambassador Con stsntine Oumansky the United States has lifted the moral em- bargo" on evpor.s of airplanes and cquipm mt to Russia.
 The embareo has been in eff feet since Decen-her 1889, when President Roosevelt imposed the n-bargo as a mark of disapprov al to the Russian invasion of Fin ard.
 The decision to lift the embar- go is interpreted as a friendly gesture as possibly involving Am erican-B British diplomacy design cd to alienate Soviet Russia from Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
A GENERAL INCOME TAX
lNeW York Times)


 According to the latest Gallup survey a majority of those ques toned favored payment of an in- come tax on the familys earnings no matt-r how little, by every American family not on relief This is proposal that deserves serious consideration. Our pre-
 ~t income tax Is in effect a class tax Ii is paid by less than one in every 15 Vot-rs. The ques- ton might well be raised Wbe- .h.r, purely as an educational de vice, every person of voting age ought not to be obliged al asst to fill out tax blank each year, report h.s income, and even if it fcI below his exemption. b. re- quired to pay a nominal sum of say dollar or so, L. cover the cost of the add ti0n9l e rical work involved in checking the Increased number of returns. The humblest citizen already pays many times that amount in in- direct taxes of one sort or an- other. It would be much health fer if even a small proportion of his real tax burden were imposed directly and made visible to him.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
Notice of Final Settlement

I1 the Probate Court. Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of A 5ska:
 h the Matter of the Estate of CHAS. C. BRILL, Deceased.
 Notice is her by given that D.ve Gray, Administrator of the Es.5ta of Chas. C. Brill Deceas- d, has filed in sad Court h.s E.r8I Report and Account. and that Monday, the 10th day of March. l941, al the hour of ? a'cllck pm. at the Court Room 5f said Probate Court, in Nome, Alaska. has been set as the tim- and place for the hearing of ob- j ctioas. if any there be. 10 said 8ep.re and Account, and tae set dement, of the same. At sad anne and plac= the Court will a5judieate and decree who are thc hs.rs and distributes of sad i-cesssd.
 Dated: Nome, Alaska, January 2, l94l.
 Dave Gray, Administrator
 Publish Jan. 15 g %. I94I.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
U. 5. Export Trade Shows Big 8 Increase

WASHINGTON, Jan. - The annual report of tn Commerce Department showed an increase of approximately billion dol lars in United States exports dur ing fiscal l94O, despite wars in Europe and Asia.
 Total exports increased 3l per cent and 40 pr cent increase was shown for Canada and Latin America. The exports during tis- cal 1940 were listed at $500 ,0OO, 900 against $2,9O0,00O,OOO the pre- vious year.
 The rise in Latin American trade was the most notable ele- m mt in the picture.
 Domestic business rose also dur ing the fiscal year. This spurt was motivated largely by the i'm pact of war conditions and de- fense measures at home. Nation al income was about Fl billion dollars, as compared with about 67 millions the previous y ar.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29

Scientists hape discovered that helium can be found high up in the air, which, by a strange CO., incidence, is exactly where Hit CT went when we refused to give him any.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29

Save S2.00 by paying n ad vance for your subscription.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
CHOOSE A NEW HOME BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS-SEPT. :
: NcalENT HoME ~

OAKLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT
INVESTMENT haae To fhfssraem heass - f"sFs
Al mesasrn - ~ - eea=
tten transferred - me-
Arranged tIase
HORACE MANN SCHOOL
SOUTH wts elf e<dfceus sna hafh
uvins rooua alninK flss et.
ssak.. ssea ard nalt family hcsne q a.
JEFFERSON SCHOOL DISTRICT
NORTH ORCHARD dandy tsuasrs cttx asnsh Ntth
e-ffeaaas sna nsh heus t@fxs iistnz
npasee sanfrou Eishsn a. afsfns. auAss
pnreA nafnaes hsst Feete nes Ysrt
peoi. tseesr sHaNn - Rouse 40
% sHssreaasaes faf aseo
HORACE MANN SCHOOL DISTRICT
on PARK AVENUE ard bath da~n. nnlshed
altle Flas eeAuen. sas-eaF ksFsks ttoo
$40 mnnh 900
LOWELL SCHOOL DISTRICT
fhfss s~aFeesas snd hsfh
aouhl. uvink ryaus dining Al kitchen ae~p Ne
basement saels et saoa
MADISON SCHOOL DISTRICT
on SOUTH sight h~dfaena ri hsth
up nxlng bsooua. aud uishsa
cottage n tae Fcuf SIRE 81 tsoo
month 400
MARY LYON SCHOOL DISTRICT
PACIFIC h~dfauma = aouhls uvns
ainlns RON md h~aepus and hath
Fan Furnaces sish sssrias
$40 nonth asoo
COMFORT 5 DAVIS
saa Rust nidE nHcsassy III
Ev.nns. vsrslrr. rRoeot eass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

UNIVERSITY PLACE-lo acres
sx-rm. bungalow; liv. and am
rooms: cab. kit, 3-pc. bath TWO
bedrooms down. one in atuo'
heated by oil eirculator; about
four acres cleared. fine SOIL
garage; fruit room; small barn
on paved road. Price $3.50; 5000
cash balance $50 per month
MOUNTAIN HI-WAY-ls acres
facing pavement; fair seven-rm'
house needs some work done on
a.. electric water system, about
five acres cleared: about ten
acres beaver dam soil; all year
stream running through place
hav grows in abundance. For a
real live man this is the place
Price only $1,000: $500 down.
balance $3.50 per month.
ONE ACRE MIDLAND-New 4
room house. finished in knotty
cedar. liv. RIM, dinette, cab. Kit
two good sized bedrooms; 5-pc'
hath. encased tub; chicken house,
tv. pig houses; close to school
and hus. owner built for home
now transferred to Portland
price s2,7oo; $500 down. balance
SIS per month.
z M COppOCK Realtor