davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-10
President S Messages
To Tunisia Indicate
U. 5. African Strategy
Contacts With Officials
Show Troops Aim
At Rommei's Rear

| Part of the grand strategy behind
the American move into Africa-to
trap Marshal Erwin Rommel's bat
tered German army from behind
and help the British wipe it out
completely-became clearer today.
The plan calls for American troops
to move on from Algeria, where
they already have made good land
ing in force, through Tunisia to
Italian Libya, the last. refuge of
Rommels men fleeing the victorious
British army in Egypt.
This was disclosed in messages
from President Roosevelt to the Bey
of Tunis, nominal ruler of the
French protectorate of Tunisia, and
ito the French Resident General
rthere.
Il Confidence Evident.
s Confidence that the French and
kTunisian officials will cooperate
with the American forces was evi-
sdent from the Presidents messages,
(which were delivered Saturday night
and made public by the White House
yesterday on confirmation of deliv-
Mery.
e. Secretary of State Hull explained
that this confidence was based on
scontacts with officials in Tunisia by
various American agents and Off
scialS during the last several months.
Their information apparently con-
.vinced the Allied leaders that mill
.tary operations like those under way
snow in Algeria and French Morocco
Fwould be unnecessary to obtain pas
fsage through Tunisia.
= In his message to His Highness
Sidi Moncef Pacha, Bey of Tunis,
the President said:
THE lndomitable and massive
American armed forces which I am
dispatching to North Africa in COL
laboration with the forces of France
will cooperate with you in the de-
lfense of your country. They have no
rother aim than the early destruc-
sltion of our common enemies.
| They and their Allies hope for
nthe great privilege of passage
sthrough Tunisia, thus enabling them
ITO accomplish their mission-the
Elelimination of the forces of evil
from North Africa"
+ The message was not couched in
sthe language of an ultimatum, but
sthere remained little doubt that the
IAmericans were determined to OBJ
tain passage through Tunisia. The
massage was delivered to the Bey
through Admiral Jean Pierre Esteva,
French resident general at Tunis.
Cooperation Offered.
In requesting the French admiral
to deliver the message, the President
applauded Esteva's loyal efforts
since June, 1910, to stem the tide
of Axis infltration in North Africa"
and added that the American forces
would cooperate fully with friendly
French officials.
To the Bey, the President said he
understood how the "Tunisians are
victimized by the organized rapaclty
of the Germans and Italians which
has stripped the Tunisian popula-
ton of the barest necessities OF life,
reducing it to nakedness and want. "
The Axis, he said, had planned to
occupy Tunisia and reduce the peo-
pie to "a condition of misery to
which. I am sure, they will never
submit"
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Markets toCIose
Tomorrow for.
Armistice Day
3y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Armistice
Day, Wednesday, November II, will
be observed throughout the United
States by all securities and commod-
!ty markets. Various livestock re-
ports will be issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Canadian Bankers Associa-
ton announced that all chartered
banks in the Dominion would remain
open for business November IL, Re-
membrance day. In the past this
day was observed as a holiday. Ca
madam securities markets and the
Winnipeg grain also will operate as
usual. -.
The London Stock Market will be
open.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Egypt
Continued From First Page.

guns, tanks and other equipment
which are being put into service by
the British whenever it is practical
Following up force of Gen.
Grant tanks orderd to wipe out a
small pocket of German resistance
near Matruh, our car was turned
into a makeshift ambulance when
our conducting officer found a badly
wounded Scottish captain.
I held the wounded officer in my
arms as we sped several miles over
a rough road to the nearest ambu-
lance. The Scottish captain had
bomb fragments in his spine, neck
and legs, but did not vince.
He was just barely conscious after
we put him in the ambulance. We
asked him if he wanted water,
whisky or a cigarette. He smiled
and said no, he only wanted our
names so he could thank us later.
Afterward, the doctor reported
Glldt 11C WdO 4AA SCly SC1 4Vuc COl1.
dition.
While we sped to the ambulance,
British tanks continued to hammer
at the remaining Germans and as
night fell the enemy nest was
silenced.
The remaining Germans, who sur
rendered. said they knew their main
force was many miles to the west
and that they were cut off, but
they added they had been ordered
to resist.
Most Of them were young and
ready to talk freely to relieve their
nervousness At a crossroads near
Matruh we found an Austrian priv
ate who said he had just arrived
from Crete.
Asked what unit he belong to, he
said he didn't know. He had been
ordered to wait at the crossroads
until . unit picked him up and
had waited for three days. The
British ended his wait.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Propaganda
Continued From First Page)

knew WnaL was IN the bunQleS tney
carried. . EI.
At. the exact hour, our troops
landed the records were started
simultaneously in New York and
London-on short-wave broadcasts
beamed to all parts of the world.
1t was also disclosed that at the
present time the Owl has repre-
sentatives with our troops in the
battle area. The Owl men are
equipped with portable broadcasting
equipment and are sending mes
sages constantly to the French pop
ulation in Africa.
These messages are prepared
along the line of directives handed
to the men by the Owl before they
left port-knowing not where they
were going. The broadcasters are
allowed to improvise their own mes
sages to the French within the
framework of the directive
This is our first real chance to
apply psychological warfare in con-
junction with an offensive" an owl
official here explained. 1T may mean
the saving of thousands OF lives. 1t
is too early to tell how successful
we have been"
In the weeks leading up to the
offensive, the Owl on its foreign
broadcasts carried out carefully
conceived program. One of the
tcnets of this program was to as
sure the French people of our
friendship for them. A second was
to pointedly ignore the Nazi charges
that we were preparing to strike in
Africa.
The Nazis had been trying to draw
us out for a long time. But their
charges met stone wall of silence
on the American radio. How well
they were deceived is demonstrated
by the fact that on the day before
our troops landed, the Nazis were
broadcasting about British" forces
in the Mediterranean.
They did not learn until we landed
that the troops were American.
In the actual war area, the
psychological battle has yielded re-
suits. The Vichy radio has charged
that "traitorous propaganda" was
responsible for the fall of Algiers.
Bey Reported at Odds With Vichy.
From Tunis last night came TT
ports that the native leader, the
Bey of Tunisia, was on the outs
with the Vichy authorities there.
This breach was widened by Amer
ican messages which were cannily
directed to the Bey.
The secret of the North African
offensive was known to IAN incon-
ceivably small group il the Owl,
an official declared. In spite of the
hundreds Of persons in the organ
ization who were involved, only four
top officials knew of the whole plan.
One of these was Elmer Davis,
who first received orders from high
officials in the armed forces to
prepare for the offensive. Mr.. Davis,
working with Army Intelligence,
made careful plans.
His deputy, Milton Eisenhower
brother of 1t. Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, who led the expedition
would rot admit yesterday that he
was in on the advance plans. But it
is certain that he knew.
Others who were told, it was said
included Robert Sherwood, the au-
thor who heads the foreign division
of owl, and his assistant, Phil
Hamblitt.
j Operated on 24-Hour Schedule.
For several days before the Of
fensive, owl was operating on q
24-hour schedule. Employees did moi
know why. Each person knew only
his specific duty. Thus, when the
offensive was opened. the entire
Evening star., 1942-11-10
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Cotton
prices retreated slowly today, feeling
the weight of increased hedge selling
and pre-holiday liquidation. Losses
reached 10 cents bale before suffi-
cient trade and mill price fixing re-
appeared to cushion the setback.
Traders believed the recent rise to
the highest levels in six weeks was
instrumental in bringing about
greater offerings of cotton previously
carried unhedged.
The smaller amount of sales in
Southern spot markets and indica-
tions that the more urgent trade
demand may have been filled for
the present inclined holders to put
more cotton into commercial chan
nels.
Late afternoon values were 80 to
40 cents a bale lower, December
1883, March 1858 and May 1878.
Futures closed < to As cents bale
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Munpower
Continued From First Page,

placed in the War Manpower Com
mission and the Selective Service
Administration be made an integral
part of the commission.
3. Cessation of voluntary enlist
ments which result in IAN uncon-
trolled flow of manpoWer from civil
ian employment into the armed
forces"
4. Coordination of university and
college training programs now con-
Quoted by the armed forces with
civilian programs under policies pre-
scribed by the Manpower Commis-
sion
S. The United States Employment
Service be made the primary clear
ance agency for the recruitment and
employment of workers.
6. Continuance of the study into
the need for national service legiS-
lation. The committee doubts, how
ever, that conversion of the moral
obligation to serve in the war effort,
into legal obligation to serve, will OF
luSSl1 SOlNC GllC oAoS"eASAA'
Must Take Share.
The committee said successful
prosecution of the war requires that
employers, employees and potential
employees alike assume full share OF
obligation in the manpoWer pro-
gram, and it called for elimination
of labor turnover, pirating, hesltancy
of non-essential activity workers to
transfer into essential activities,
and for the acceleration of training
programs.
The first recommendation-appor-
tionment of manpower-is consld-
cred the key to the solution OF the
overall problem. The commission
has contended that it could not
arrive at an estimate on manpoWer
needs until it was informed as to
the date at which peak military
strength is to be reached and the
rate of expansion toward this peak
It said it also is essential for 1t te
know the average training period
the distribution of the forces be-
tween training camps, garrison duty
snd combat duty at various times
the rate of depletion of ammunition
tanks, planes and other expendaole
items, and the volume of war ma
terials to be supplied to the Unitec
Nations under the lease-lend pro-
gram.
Many of the facts upon which
wise ALLEGATION must be based al
present are known only to the joint
chiefs of staff, and the VINO hold:
that until systematic consultation
on this problem is undertaken, over
all manpower planning will be seri'
ously impeded.
Brought Legislation.
Congressional committees foune
this out in September, which led tt
the introduction of the Tolan- Pep
per bills calling for the establish
ment of an Office of war mobilization
to handle procurement. productlor
and manpower. The measures nov
have the support OF organized laoo
and farm organizations.
The committee said the 1943 pro-
gram would require 62,5O0,0O per
sons. The unemployed reserve, which
has been decreasing since June, ls4o
is nearing exhaustion and greatel
reliance must be placed on transfel
of workers now employed In un'
essential fields to war work.
The committee said the Natior
must train 100000 new workers
and the majority of these Will b
women.
All women without small chill
Evening star., 1942-11-10
New York Produce
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 lP,.-Esgs. 11,eoe

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 LP,.-Egss. II eO6;
4sN Mixed eolors Fancy to extra fancy, As.
d, Sluns' 3als; Pullsts :5,s,ss. Dirties,
Refriserators: Fancy to extra fancy
heavy weights. 3s1a-40: extras. rs; stand
ards, 81; firsts. 80; mediums, 33h; dirties
33,33h4; checks. 81 H-s4
Whites: Fancy to extra fancy. 5@-55ia
specials, 40: standards 441a; fancy heavy
mediums. A.; mediums. A. Pullets. fancy
heavy. wholesale sales (37-39 pounds. 3D.
p5.n,!n1 i5: pulets IS % s35,:ss pounds nett. 321a
Refrigerator. specials. .4oh-4I; stand
ards, 39-39la firsts 37-37h.
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy. 50-53:
specials, a.. standards. 411a; mediums
ta-391a. Pullets i35-36 pounds nett. 30Ia-
81; Peewees !34 pounds DOWN unauoted
Pacifie Coast whites: Jumbo and pre-
ards. ,50'+-51; mediums 44Ala; pullets,
-Retrirerator. specials, 4e-47: standards
45L4-i2.
Butter. 655 .393 firm Creamery. higher
than 90 score and premium marks, 46s4-
4S. 81 score tcash market, 46i7. 1891
score 44A 46A.
Cheese 393.164; Arm. Prices unchansed
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10 .R.--The. Sc
eurities Commission Ienorted today thes:
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stoc'; EXCHANGE for November a. 3,511
sales involving IOO.95S shares, includins
n short sales covering S45 shares.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Failures Decrease

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (P).-Busi-
ness failures in the week ended No
vember dropped to 1876 from 1853
in the preceding period and COM
pared with 1876 in the like week of
1941, Dun & Bradstreet announced
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Cash wheat, tough. sample red. So
Corn. new, No. :, yellow, 50: No. 81 77Ia-
sn41a; No. a. 561a-19la; old: No; J yellow,
No. , white. 52h2 Barley. mailing. S4-
1.04, nominal; feed. 53-6,, nominal. Field
seed. per hundreaweisht: Timothy 4.75-
7.oO-7.5O: red clover. 1S.OO-...50: sweet
clover, 1.0O-a.0O: alfalfa. 2i5O-35.0O.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price Index of
80 commodities today advanced to 100 IS.
Previous day ,GG 10 looss week a. sg9; g., 1Oo,3s
1912 1941. 1910. 1a33-39
High - 10l.1s 95.I2 1928 ?s.14
Low 1884 11.03 $3.50 41.44
Ua26 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Oil Output Down.

TULSA, Okla. Nov. 10 tP>.-Daily
crude oil production in the United
States declined 75.040 barrels, to 8,
852,47O. for the week ended Novem-
ber 7. the Oil and Gas Journal said
today.
Texas production was down ST.
$50, to 1,372,450; east Texas, 1900,
to 354,800; California, 5000 to 706,-
750; Illinois, 1920. to 262,6S0; Kan
sas, 29,400, to 268, 800; Louisiana,
$500. to $4,000, and Oklahoma, 800,
to 367, $50.
Eastern fields increased 1925, to
96,750; Michigan, 2,40O, to 62600,
and the Rocky Mountain States,
$3.50, to 128, ,45O.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
j. ). Steel DiscIoses
Record Shipments
For 10 Months
Volume Of Finished
Products Far Above
Same 1941 Period
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Shipments
of finished steel products by sub
sidiaries of the United States Steel
Co. for the year to date were the
highest in the company's history, it
was announced today.
For the first 10 months shipments
were 17,548,977 net tons. compared
with 16,988,715 net tons in the same
period of l941, an increase OF 560, ,262
net TONS
In October shipments Of finished
steel products amounted to l,787 sol
net tons against 1,703.570 net tons
in the previous month OF September,
an increase of 1881. In October,
194l, shipments were 1851 ,279.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Save waste kitchen fats for gun
powder. Take them in clean, wide
mouthed cans to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Weather Report

District OF shower or brief Thunderstorm ending this
followed colder with tonight
Maryland and VrgnaBef showers scattered
this afternoon ending early tonight
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Riggs National Bank common at
247.
Capital Transit Co.-l00 at 247s.
Notice-This exchange will be
closed tomorrow, Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Noy 10 tP.-Poultry, live,
rs trucks: Arm: hens, over pounds. &c;
5 pounds and down, 1919: Leghorn hens,
1874: other prices unchanged
Evening star., 1942-11-10

dren or other urgent household
responsibilities will be needed and
should prepare to enter employ
ment," the committee added.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

COIlonSeeo OIL clOSeQ nominal. pecem-
Der. 13.7ln: January. March and May, un-
quoted.
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed. Sales 2;5sa. Low middlins,
19: -: receipts, 5000: stock, 296,961.
b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Cottonseed Oil

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleacha BILE cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged no sales
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 tP.-Cotton
futures declined here today under hedge
selling and holiday Ions liquidation.
The market closed steady, unchanged to
Evening star., 1942-11-10

'Ex dividend Plus extras. Paid so
far this year eoTn extra. $500 extra.
k 2Oc extra. m 81 so extra. pPaid in
1871. $4,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, so, at 4 PM. Year ago. 4s.
Lowest, "a, at $40 am. Year aso, 36.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July 10.
Lowest. 6. on January IL.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Hlshest. 50 per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest. 50 per cent. at @:30 pm.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
pers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great Falls.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1942-11-10
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked
Amer Tel & Tel (a)- 1904
Capital Transit (a9O)-- 2434 25
N dz w Steambost (f4)- 110
Pot Elec Power 81 pfd (a) lib ----
Pot II Pw 5laee pfd $500 ia
Wash Gas 1t com l.50l 1874 is
Wash Gas 1t en- CIV pf t4.50) 90 "a
Wash Gas 1t cum pf $500 a1la 90
Wash Ry Il Ell com (a28O0) 460 $50
Wash Ry Sx Ell pfd (5)-- 111A
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Weather In Various Cities.

Amounts Of preeipitst tton less than o.1o
inch are not pubhshed.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
For Sale Real Estate
Houses

2Os MCKINLEY AvE-New five
rooms and bath west OF tho city
IN group Of corresponding new
homes. some OF tae smart points
are painted walls. oak floors
throughout. pullman kitchen. large
closets. complete bath. fun base
ment hot air furnace. coal burn
ing hot water heater. oversize
one car sarags, cement floor
storm sash for each window.
sa77S With ti.775 down. balance
at $500 per month a. - per
cent interest
Ralph E. Smallidge
$40 Roosevelt Blvd.
Broker Phone ESQ Builder
INVESTORS ATTENTION
70 ROOMS suitable for rooming
house or apartment Large lot
Good barn. Terms. IS rooms, mod
ern. On Cross 81. Income 1000
per week. Terms.
LARGE PROPERTY Good income
only one block from Michigan
Avenue.
THREE HOUSES. over one acr. OF
land on Michigan Avenue. LARGE
income. 627 Ford Bldg. Detroit
Randolph 635s.
o. .tCK VEN GER house s rooms
md bath. newly decorated hard
wood floors throughout. oil burn
ING rot air furnace. automatic wa
ter heater. awnings, storm win
dows and screens. fun basement
blocks from main intersection.
SOS y. Center St. Worthwhile. Mich
VICTORY HOMES
Large Lot Complete House
We Finance No Red Tape
IS W. Michigan Ave.
MoDERN-home. extra lot. Al
shane. on L. S. % near business
section. l4s Dexter. Milan, Mich.
) ACRES, I room bungalow. close in,
$4,000. Terms. II. Peet. SO n. Huron
81. Phone 1871.
ECORSE RoAD-near Michigan. s
room modern house. 100 II. bust
ness frontage. Low price. Terms.
Il Peet. SO n. Huron St. Phi. 1871
WEST sIDE-High class room
new bungalow. hardwood floors
air conditioned. insulated. part
cove ceilings. fun cement base
ment. furnace. stoker, laundry
trays. Reasonable price Terms II.
Feet 50 y Huron St. Phi. 1871.
BLOCK-from Denton Road. room
house. large cheerful rooms, gar
den tract. near Michigan Ave, II
Peet SO y. Huron, Phone 1871.
5 ROOM-brick house, bath. inter-
Tor upstairs not complete. spacious
garden tract, so II. Ecorse Road.
paved frontage. 1890. Terms. II.
Peet. 50 North Huron ST., 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
Atlanta Deaf MuteS To
Learn First Aid Work

ATLANTA. Ga.-lNS-They will
not be able TO hear the wall % the
air sirens, or even the thunderous
crash OF bombs--if such events do
trsnspire in the Southland city OF
Atlanta. But should such a tins
ever come. scores OF deaf mutes
will be standing by. ready to meet
the crisis.
Currently. classes IN FIRST aid APP
plicable IN case OF an al raid. are
being held twice weekly in Allan
ia for a group OF 40 Of these handi-
capped citizens.
In this unique class, believed 10
be the first OF its kind in the coun-
try. these people who cannot hear
tell tho story OF their work with
their hands. The dissatisfaction
is being offered by the Red Cross,
IN cooperation with the Atlanta
Division OF the National Fraternal
Society Of the Deaf
The original class OF 20, after
the standard 20-week course. VIII
continue into an additional l0-week
advanced FIRST aid course. and
many OF them will then 20 out
among other deaf persons in the
vicinity as instructors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
Red Bull Hit by Army Tank
Now entity Durn Blue

WILMINGTON. Del ms -
Lieut.. Col. d. NJ. Gum, newiy-ap-
pointed Judge Advocate OF the
Second Army Corps, recently re-
ceived the following plaintive letter
from an irate farmer:
Claims man. Federal Army.
Wilmington. Del.
Dear Sir. on the 2sth OF Novem-
Der yure tank was going to Lilies
Vile and ran into my bull just near
Jim's Run. He was in MY paster.
You ord to see him. He is in a
site TO see. don't think he is
any use hardly. Your tank TUX a
peace OF hide outer his belly at
least a foot square. | don't think
he will be any use hardly. / wish
you would tell the President that
he is ded fer he is gud as ded ever
sense your tank struck him.
Yours respectable,
"(W. l.. HARRIS).
up. s. He wuz a red bull but he
STAINS round desc days nifty durn
blue"
The Colonel said he is attempt
ing to decide whether a no good"
live bull is rs good as dead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
Financial
Business Opportunities

FOR LEAsE--super Service Station.
fully equipped on Michigan Ave.
Excellent opportunity for good
business man. Capital required.
Write BOX HIS. Care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11

HOUSE TRAILER 1870 rrsvelo.
Al condition, sleeps 4 Ellis
Hunter. g53 T. Mich. Selleck
Trailer Camp.
WANTED-Used House Trailer. WIZ
pay cash. 1892 l.. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
Livestock
Cor sal, Ilyestoek

MATCHING w Leghorn and y.
Rock chicks. Rocks lie. Morton.n
Poultry Farm. saline, Pm. eS-R-2.
sO-aead draft horses and saddle
horses from $50 70 $3.50. Guy
stuckman. Northviile Playground.
=. . Box Sc. Pm. s12.
CALL DIR ADTAKER At 40 for
Classified Advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO cREDTToRs or TIE
L1wIs-oEBR MArUYACTuRINa
COMPANY YPBILANrI. MICHIGAN

The above named CORPORATION is in
the process Of dissolution and notice
ia hereby given 20 creditors % fiis
their claims against tails corporation
vita Melvin :. Lewis. Of the Mich
lgan Ladder Company. Tpsilanti.
Michigan. on or before April N. 1871.
MELVIN J. LEWIS
Adv G-3ff Pres dent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
Ehman & Creenstreet
40 ". Michigan. Tel. Ii37
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY"


WAN TED-Hungalow or semi-bun-
galow on West side Of city. for
All cash. Buyer prefers location
close 70 Normal Let me hear from
You; Ralph +. Smallidge. Builder.
ibroker. $40 Roosevelt Blvd, Pm.