davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-15
Bale

Bale
La Sociedad del Sagrado
Nombre, de la Iglesia Nuestra
Sra. del Perpetuo SoOrro, a.
nuncia para ell 10 del presente
mes su bale annual, p9r invita-
ci6n.
Como los anteriores, Sc efec
tuara en- suS Salones.
Sc nombr6 director de la fies
ia al joven Fernando Rodri-
guez Mesa. Preside ell joven Vic
tor PizZolato.
Daremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-08-15
ShOlCer Party

En- la nOche de hoy lie sera O.
frecido a Ia Srta. AntOnieta l.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

and arms to gain objectives, 1t was
noted.
officials concerned with technical
military aspects of the vast conflict
expressed particular interest in these
reports.
The Russians claim an early and
almost complete elimination of para
,hute and air-borne infantry attacks,
such as the Nazis used with success
in Crete and presumably nave been
perfecting for a possible attempt to
invade England
About half the credit was given to
the policy Of arming peasants, turn
ing them into guerrilla fighters
using tactics such as the British
home guards have practiced on an
organized and extensive scale.
Red A. A. Defense Shines.
The Russians also have presented
evidence in support of q claim to
perfection of anti-aircraft defenSes.
They likewise contend their anti
tank defenses are better than any
the Nazi panzer divisions have yet
faced.
The detailed reports made evident
that the Germans, too, have de-
veloped an extremely efficient anti
tank defense. Because of it Nazi
infantry has been able to score
heavy gains in the Ukraine even
though faced with superior Red
Army armored units
The official reports tend to con-
firm Berlin claims that a number of
Red Army divisions have been iden-
tilted as originally a part of the Far
Eastern forces. Possibly 10 such di-
visions hace been moved westward
over the Trans-Siberian Railway,
leaving some 40 infantry, cavalry
and mechanical divisions to face the
japanese. An undetermined num-
ber of an original force of about q
400 warplanes in the Far East like
wise has been transferred.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Nazi-Soviet Crisis
Still Lies Ahead,
Officials Here Say
Germans Marrow Fuvorites
To Make More Smashing
Triumphs This Summer
BY EDWARD E. BOMAR,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

Belief that the crisis of the Russo
German struggle still lies ahead was
expressed today in informed Gov
ernment quarters on the basis of a
limited and uncertain flow of Off
cial reports supplementing the for
NAL communiques from Berlin and
Moscow.
A marked unWillineness to pre-
dict the ultimate outcome was man
ifest, however, in contrast with the
widespread feeling at the start of
the invasion more than five weeks
ago that a Nazi victory was in
evitable and probably would come
swiftly.
One top official acknowledged
that the government had as much
difficulty as the reading public in
trying to sift hope, prejudice and
propaganda from the rival claims
of the belligerentS
Nevertheless, officials with access
to the most authoritative available
data showed a guarded inclination
to favor German chances for further
smashing triumphs this summer.
These victories, however, conceiv-
ably might not decide whether Hit
ler's soldiers would be able to beat
down Red Army resistance before
unfavorable fall weather sets in.
The officials, who declined to be
quoted by name, emphasized this
last point.
NaziS Maneuver Ably.
The Germans, according to re-
ports, have shown some of the same
facility for eXtricating their forces
from tight places that they exhibited
In earlier campaigns which met
with far fewer difficulties. One re-
port told of an encircled unit which
was reinforced so vigorously that it
became the spearhead of a new
salient.
The Nazi army has shown the
same willingness as in France, the
Balkans and Crete to sacrifice men
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Defense Discrimination
Against Women Charged
nv tho ASsoc;afad praSs

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. John l.. Whitehurst of Balti-
more, president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, said yes
terday that women were being in
tolerably' Disseminated against in
the civilian defense program.
She made the comment after
learning that Mrs. Florence Kerr no
longer was assistant civilian de-
Tense director. This, Mrs. White
hurst said, left women without rep
reSentation on the national home
defense program.
Mrs. Whitehurst also said she
planned to recommend that the
General Federation throw its full
weight against the action of the
Civil Aeronautics Board in closing
pilot training programs to women.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

in the last two weeks, but still was
serious enough to worry the British
government.
According to unofficial sources,
there probably were nearly 5000
Germans, described as technicians
and engineers, in Iran. Pressure by
the British government induced the
Iranian government to expel some
of them and extracted promises of
further expulsions, it was stated.
British said a German victory in
Russia, admitting Nazi forces to the
Caucasus, would place German
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Iran Answers Britain
On Presence Of Nazis
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 31.-Iran has re-
piled to British representations con-
corning the presence of Germans in
the country, but the reply is re-
garded as "by no means complete, Z"
authoritative circles said today.
Informed sources said the situation
in Iran had improved considerably
Evening star., 1941-07-31

scores of workers and forcing the
plant to close down.
A sprinkler fire system was set
off. That, with a deluge of rain,
caused so much damage the mill was
forced to cease operations.
The twister leveled several trees
in a narrow path through the
borough, then dipped into the
Susquehanna River, where it caused
a waterspout 20 feet or more high.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Photographing letters to lessen
their weight for airmail is not new
1t dates back to 1870 when letters
were photographed to a diminutive
size on thin paper such as a pigeon
could carry.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

troops and Germans In Iran side by
side and set the stage for a coup
d'etat in Iran engineered by Nazis.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Body Twister Hits Mill,
Departs as Woterspout
BY the Associated Press.

BY lNe hSSOCIHItu FTtbS.
TOWANDA, Pa, July 31-A
miniature twister yesterday lifted
the roof from the large Myrna Lee
hosiery mill six feet in the air and
dropped it back in ruins. threatening
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Motor vehicle license fees collected
in 1910 by the 48 States amounted
to S387, TAT 900.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

The British home guard is re-
ported to number l,750,000 men.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Daily Price Ayeraxe.

Highest since April Is, 1887.
fNew 1941 highs.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Chemical Consumption
And Output Climb

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Production
and consumption OF chemicals
reached new high in October and
maintained the same level through
November, although the smaller
number Of working days affected
the overall total. reports Chemical
and Metallurgical Engineering.
New highs were reported for pro-
duction of ethyl alchol, toluol, cellu-
lose acetate molding compositions.
glass containers and reclaimed rub
Der; also for consumption of cotton,
wool and rayon.
The magazines index for indus
trial consumption Of chemicals for
October was III SO and for Novem-
ber 1855. These compare with 15448
and 1878 for the corresponding
months Of last year.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
CommodityPrice
Chonqesin nWeek
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The aver
age price of important commodities
advanced to the highest levels since
April, 1887, during the first week
of United States participation in the
Second World War.
In the case of many commodities
the new advances were merely con-
tinuations of trend under way for
months. Other staples, the produc-
ton or transportation of which were
linked to combat areas throughout
the world advanced in direct re-
sporse to war developments.
On the whole, price changes were
orderly and there was scant evi-
dence Of furious speculative buying
A. p. Index Jumps.
The Associated Press commodity
index, based on 1926 as 100, jumped
to 94.92 from 1854 in the preceding
week and 7743 year ago. The in
dex Is comprised of IS wholesale
staples sold in spot cash markets.
Food and grains and cotton COM
ponents of the index reached new
highs for the year. The full index
has advanced seven out of the past
eight weeks.
Federal officials placed price CELL
ings on several commodities when
there were indications quotations
might get out of hand, but some
were almost Immediately removed.
At the week end many traders
thought free" trade in commodi-
ties might be eliminated in United
States markets for the duration.
From Washington came word that
comprehensive price schedules would
be prepared.
Hogs at Chicago went past the
Sll mark to the highest December
level In Is years. Producers cur
tailed their shipments and demand
expanded rapidly. Cattle and lambs
also rose swiftly. Flour, wheat. corn,
oats. and to a lesser degree rye,
moved ahead sharply.
Wool Prices Advance.
Wool advanced in the face of in
dications a ceiling would be i'm
posted.
Cotton was one Of the few major
staples to run against the main
upward trend for sizable loss. The
market was sensitive to disappoint-
Ing war news early in the week and
prospects of price controls and re-
moval Of acreage restrictions.
Analysis of the index follows:
Evening star., 1941-12-14

9Il (Some Odd-Lot transactions and Inactipe st
Week Ending Saturday, Dec. 13, 19lf

touotations Furnished by the Associated Press)
1941 Stock and Sales Net His
Evening star., 1941-12-14

rim bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorgsnized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
Playable in stock. Declared or paid 20
far this year. b Payable in Canadian funds.
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year WV With warrants. Iw With
out warrants. war Warrants. Unit OF
trading less than 100 shares; sales ay-
kiyen in full
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or frm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated. are as quoted
the sponsors or issuers.
soEot quoted BY sponso5e or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
u R B

BY private wire direct 10 The Star.
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Dec.
13, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
B o N DS

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
Dec. 13, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Daily Price Averase.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
3o comm odities today declined 10 "a 81.
Previous day, "a 90: week ago, 81. so;
month ago, 91:73; year ago. 1898.
,, 1941s la4o.. 1899. 1e33-3s
High - o4.92 1898 1929 asI4
Low - 77.03 $3.50 637s Al "A
Q926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Dec ID lP,.-National As-
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-12-14
7 R { A s u R Y

High. Low. Close.
2las 1967-72 ----- 1904 1904 1904
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE,
IS 1944-49 100 l6 100 16 1OO16
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
IS 1o30--- 1861 1854 1854
Evening star., 1941-12-14

tUnt OF trading. 10 shares. In bankruptcy re-
cevership being reorganzel under Rankrnptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies. Rates Of
dividend in the foregons table are annual disburse-
aration. Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included. xd Ex dividend. xr E1
rights Also extra or extras Cash or stock. Paid
last year. PAYABLE in stock. Declared OF paid so
eumulated dividends paid declared this fDe-
listing pendnDT 9 Actual sales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

The city is paying $548 Tor the Job
Of getting the clock IN ]appIe-ple
order. In addition to renewing OF
Worn parts, new hands have been
installed on each OF the four faces
Of de clock, facing north, east. south
and vest from the tower, high over
Garnet street and the city'S busl-
ness section Portions Of the djaIs on
two fronts of the clock have also
been renewed, and rim. or border,
of each dial has been freshly painted,
as have the hands and the numerals
and minute marks on each dad.
The clock was installed in the tow
er IN 1909, the year after the build
ing Was erected, and this is the first
time repairs have been made on 50
extensive a scale in that thjrty-tWu-
year period. For some months the
clock had not been keeping any
thing Hike accurate time, but Mr..
Doft says It Will now. Freddie b.
Faris, tulI-tjme fireman, has been
instructed by the factory expert in
methods Of cling, setting and wind
ing the clock, and its general MAIN
tenanCc VIII be entrusted to him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
BROADSTREET FIRST
TO SOLO

J. F. Broadstreet soloed Tuesday
at the Henderson Flying School, thus
becoming the first student at the
school to attain the honor, accord
ing to J. 8. Haga, manager of t."
school.
Weather is hampcrlng flight train
ing there, though about 25 students
ere a~nNlously awaiting favorable
weather for their Instructions.
A good test OF a mans education
is what he chooses to do when he is
not obliged to do anything.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Brooks Bills
Defeated
CONTINUED From Page One.

CONTINUED From rage ohe)
a.. .s,faa .,c,,s,v N.
eilo a''o'i'ci ~ pa +s,t gron tb1.
SP5ot.oit -! 10, a'.o ,,.;,b tbo con.
"Iuii e.' oi+S a.ta.day moth If
liIiV'e', uce'u9u Stss aar+iv 10 SIaen
ll1est O!lII MciV p'l -7adar
en- lhe uhlaNo[aol9 ea'r,,"'' oooo,is.
Inc proposal ~ 80 "p miobt
SION 10 stuoy 1ne o3ts 49, q"'' ",na. '4 St
haEc pee'i 'o0p.la 'r h;II has ore
SINCE way my 1''o".N' for +brpe
tliious'' ne nm pto,1 it7I;t;ns com.
iuii lllnt f4isiilS4L3 10, '1 1,+51,ent ot re
N~'iSSlollela' oiiu D,o ha ~le+ these
'oi''t','tIO ,c 10 earn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
IN
RECORDERS COURT

There we're two charges today in
county court, with Recorder r. +.
Clements presiding.
Joe Johnson, Negro, was charged
with reckless driving and driving
without an operators license. He
pleaded guilty to forcible trcspass-
Ins, and prayer for judgment was
continued until July /, l94l.
Emma Murphy, Negro, was gulltr
OF assault, and was given six months
m ldli, assigned to work around the
IAN and the l%ailors home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
SATURDAY, MARCH l, 1871

lenburg. Then IT was sought to make
il statewide and 1t was passed UNI
DER that assumption. Chcck-up, how
ever. indicated that in the rewriting
it wa so worked out that McCklcn-
burg was expected. y new little
law" had to be passed 10 get Neck
:cnburg back IN 10 M bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
PROMOTED

Billy ". McCrackcn, son OF Nh.
and Mrs. T. W. McCrackcn of
Henderson, has been appointed 70
the grade OF sergeant in the artillery
battery at Culver Military Academy.
Culver, Ind, where he is a student.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
LICENSED

j. e. Wheeler, Jr., Of Henderson
"tH ISSUED a heating license by the
STATE board of examiners If plumb
lnG and heating contractors, follow
Ing a ~threc-day series of cxamina-
lions at State College, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

This story was picked up al Eliza
both City: Mayor Jerome b. Flora.
sort OF Il q~uaSi-ofllcIal reception com
mlttce for all visiting d~lgnltdrl"S,
was doing the nOnor for PreSlden'
Roosevelt ONT months ago when the
President visited the Lost Colony
Asked what he particularly wanted
To see, the President suggested a
drive around some of the old col
onidl homes. Forgetting for the mo-
mcnt where Mr.. Roosevelt lives. Mr..
Flora said: Il can't show you much
in that line. The d Yankees
burned en- all when they We're down
here during the Civil War
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

cine National Association of Securities Dealers
me District n, II, published the iolIou inp retail
prices based ON quotations furnished 20 It bv certain
oe 'lcrS as at 500 p m. Feb. 81, 1871. The Associatio,
assumes no responsibility for these prices as thew =
only hoIcatlVe OF the general current markct)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Capital Gossip
By HENRY ANEElLL AND
LYN NESBET

Raleigh, March 1.-On Friday
there was introduced in the House
a proposal to change the rules so that
in future there Shall be4ao extension
OF c~ourtcsicS during consideration OF
the public calendar.
Representative ". |. Halstcad OF!
Camden rose t. defend the practice
which has been in use for many
many years, made a vigorous argu-
ment against banning colrtesies at
any time. II seemed that a real de-
bate Was in the making.
rs soon as t.aistead had taken his
seat up bodied fiery. aggressive
Eddy Merritt of CataWta. apparent
~ on the verge of contributing fuel
TO the forensic flames.
Nh. Speaker he doomed, Il see in
the lobby two Cor maybe it was one
or three, or some other nurnber) Of
CataWba's leading citizens - Mr..
Thus-and So Nhe nane are not re-
called.) | move you. sir-belore the
rules are changed, that the courtesies
OF the lobby be extended them"
Whereat the House reared. After
a furry Of COurteslcS and a deal
more OF debate, the rule change vas
adopted, but only after a "dlNision"
had been called and by a vote OF IA
TO i2.
The House measure to permit op-
tometrlSta to perform certain SerN-
ices for the State Aid to the Blind
diVlsic. was killed in committee. so
only ophthalmologiStS and OCullStS
Will be able 10 examine eyes for the
agency.
\ representative of this bureau sat
through more than an hour of seem
l1gIN mtcrminablc speeches ON the
''u1lor referendum bill; then had to
leave IN order 10 make a mail dead
line with the story, Up to then moth
ing even remotely resembling the
spectacular had occurred. As spon a,
nc lett, there was a brlStling OK
change between Wilmlngton's mayor
n Isaac Wright, attorney from the
city nt~@r-thc-Sea.
Tho M~ccklenburg delegation got {;
good laugh Or two OUT of a ~peculja,
situation developing over a local bill
flrSt the bill applied only TO Meek
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Cotton Closes
Some Higher

New York. March .-CAP)-Cot-
ton futures closed unchanged to s.
higher, middling spot 1890, off T.. (
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

Herbert Bonner, long time secre-
tary to Congressman Lindsay War
rem, a accorded nomination to sue
coed Mr.. Warren without much eff
tort on his part. Reports coming from
the first district Indicate that the
next nomination won't be had 50
easily. Already a lot Of knives are be
ing Whetted, and it isn't hard to get
bets that therc'll be d dozen candi-
dates. including State Senators
Lanier of Pitt and Leary Of ChoWan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

The Mccklcnburg delegation got {;
9o"d Iaugh or two out of a peculiar
situation developing over a local bill
FIRST the bill applied only to Meek
Evening star., 1941-03-29
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.

3133 Chestnut st ne-Here is a real
home in refined neighborhood, 4-bedrm
brick. Will sacrifice for $1,000 under
value: terms Open Sat. and Sun. H. G.
MAYNOR. 2314 R. I. ave. ne. NO 433s:
Evening star., 1941-03-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS,
0n0H n rHrn q

Group of mi-detached houses 9 rooms
tile bath fixtures colored tile Kitchen; mod
ern heating plant. This group is now near
ing completion. Open for your inspection.
See representative on Drpmises
Evening star., 1941-03-29
WANTED,
HOUSES FOR SALE

SAVE $4,000 TO $4,000 EACF. ON DE-
tsched homes in neighborhoo4 OF chsr, r,
paying rent Brokers. attention. EULEON
R GORDON, 1917 Eve st. DI. $3.50
$3.50 DOWN, S55 PER MONTH BUYS
This lovely new 6-room detached br,ck: To-
is one Of the outstanding values IA Wash
ington Good-siZe lot with trees nicely
Handicapped. For Information call Mr.
Reavis. with REITZELLr D1- 3l0O, OF ewes,
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL--MOD-
prn 6-room 2-bath, lS-ft row bricE, rec
A. M ROTH WOODWARD BLDG. NA.7936.
OWNER BUILDING NEW HOME, PRESENZ,
home priced right for immediate sale: e
rms. brick: corner lot: located 63lo N
school near streetcar and bus lines. stores
41d "a s9qI'nsi ao alter E sao nSDfH' VesAo''' ''
close IN p C. GO coNXENIENT We e. so'lfP T3
exp'. dem n'RS Hrst-hoor Law r. 81 fl, : +,
( p, 2 bedrms. > ba., A. attic, air G3nd
sl4a5n. Mr. Ross with /. P. SHOE
MAKER, MA. 1856. Wo. s7l6.
car brick Ks RaTsge; semi-detached 5i4
Fulton 81 NV: $4,000; terms. RANDIE
l. GARVIN, a4a 9th st. NV. RE. 22I3.
FOR sALE-3O6 DALE DRIVE SILVER
s1T1s Mdone QIns 4oom yesT %ib Sd repIaes 1ed
oining room. le Kitchen. large basement
and recreation room. oullt-n GARAGE. OH
heat; large corner lot $4,000 Can be
seen Sunday. OWNER, Shepherd 2l6l-R.
5341 4@nd ST. CHEVY CHASE = 7-R.
brick; new condition; oil heat i, price re- e
BROWN, 6l5 4th st s.w. MA. 6s72.
NEWARK ST. AT CONN. AVE. NV
S. $50. modern senii-de schad. cefit tll!ILiIs
$ rms. bath; new-house condition, CAL
MR.. BENSON until @ pm. Di S32.
BEAUT. NEW DET. BRICK, NV, D. C.
not far out; mr. all schools and tranSp. 3
bedr. . baths: garage: lee. lot: Sll,950.
Mr.. ROSS. MA. 1866. WO. S7l6.
sIx-ROOM DETACHED. FOR QUICK
sale with furnishings, $1,000; $3.50 with
out. 50l7 4lst st. Woodley GIL.
RIvERDALE. MD-5-ROOM BUNGALOW,
cellar. attic: hot-water heat: porch: ga
rage, on terms. BY OWNER, CH. 49s4.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C, ! BLOCK CONN.
sve-Semi- detached brick. rooms,
bath; all modern convenienceS; almost
new: price. SS,450. Inspection by appoint
p1ent only Call OWNER. Woodley 1926.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-SEMI-DETACHED
stucco, bedrms sunrm.; oil heat; FIRE
place. garage: newly decorated; $4,000.
OWNER, Emerson 1850.
S4h HAMILTON ST. NW-DESIRABLE g.
room, bath row brick: in excellent neigh
horhood; large 2nd-foor screened sleeping
rnrch: full basement, h.-wh; garage; re-
decorated throughout Open Sunday be-
tveen ! and 3. Call Ma. 1850; after s,
"a. 6426.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Graham Lytle. DU. O2O0, MI. 5765
A VIEW

This lovely brick 4-bedroom, 2-bsth
home. bedroom and bath down, is on a
hilltop in Rock Creek Hills Inspect it
Sunday. Corner Saul rd and Bexhil
trive. or call Mr.. Smith, ALLIED REALTY
Evening star., 1941-03-29
S. 5OO-SOUTHEAST

Colonial brick. six rooms and bath:
hot-water heat, double rear porches; "a
rage Offered bv an out-of-town owner
for an immediate sale; terms
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
NORTHWEST-NEW HOME
CLOSE TO CATHEDRAL

Attorney instructed to sell mod. brick
a03S
Evening star., 1941-03-29
WESTMORE,

On the new Lee blvd, % min from Wash
lngton. Colonial home. lovely bedrms
large kitchen, living rm.. plentv OF closet
space. No. l oak flooring. 2nd fl un-
finished. water and sewer. Close TO schools
Health and safety of your children As low
as $3.50 down: 81 200 and up. easy terms
Directions: Lee blvd. No. 80 or Lee hwy.
No 211 continue 90 miles on double road
beyond new Fairfax Circle TO Kamp Wash
ington, turn left 200 #. to home on Chest
nut st. Office in 1th house. Fairfax n22
CHI. 0600 and 3Sl5 Lee hwy.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
PARK=S10. $50

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
Convenient TO bus and shopping center;
beautiful detached e r and = b. home:
fuil bath on 1st floor; purchaser may select
own Wallpaper. elec. fixtures, range and
refrigerator
Act quickly, this house will be sold today
See Mr.. Gordon at 41l6 ButteTwoTJh place.
To reach: Out Mass ave 10 Attn st, north
on 41th to ButterWorth
FRANK J. VOLKMAN,
1917 Wisconsin Ave Emerson 4949 3O'