davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-29

In current fighting, but the capture
Of Kastornoye also gave impetus to
the drives against Kursk and Khar-
kov, two strong points Of German
depth defense lines In the Voro-
nezh hinge" sector.
At Rail Intersection.
Kastornoye sits at the intersection
Of the Voronezh-Kursk railway with
the Valuiki- Yelets rail line. The
city is rs miles east of Kursk and
about ITO miles northeast of Khar-
kov.
It's Importance in relation to
Kharkov is that the Russians pre-
viously had announced capture OF
Valuiki, which is 120 miles south OF
Kastornoye and about rs miles east
of Kharkov.
If Kursk can be taken, the north
south rail line between Smolensk
Kharkov, Melitopol and the Crimea
would be cut; Kharkov would be
flanked. and the fiuidity of German
supply lines would be hampered.
In the Caucasus, the troops which
had advanced along the Baku-Ros-
tov railway were said to be at Gulke-
vichi, only eight miles southeast OF
Kropotkin.
This represented an advance OF
about 215 miles from Mozdok, re-
coptured early in the Caucasus cam
paign, and while this swift march
was taking place the Soviet troops
were sending arms north and south
of the railroad in other offensive
actions.
Kropotkin, on the north shore Of
the Kuban River valley, is a rail.
way station on the Baku- Rosto,
railway at the place where the
railroad from Voroshilovsk, on thu
east, crosses the main line and run.
westward through Krasnodar te
Novorossisk, the German-occupiet
naval base on the Black Sea coast
The secondary railroad follows the
Kuban River for much of the way
west of Kropotkin.
Meanwhile, the encirclement OF
the Maikop oil field loomed with
Red Army column reported push
ing % miles out of Armavir alons
the Tuapse rail and pipeline right
of way to capture Kurgannaya, al
most midway to Maikop.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Swedish Magazine Seized
For Charges Against Nazis
n, The Aseoniatad praxe

B, the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 29. - The
Swedish picture weekly "Se" was
conf1scated from the newsstands
last night by police after the pro-
Nazi daily "Dagsposten" had &C
cused 1t of making "scandalous in
situations against the German Le-
CATION"
Tens of thousands of copies OF
the offending issue already had been
sold, however, before the police took
action. It's publisher said a new
edition would appear tomorrow with
blank page substituted for the
material which brought conf1scation
In complaining of the magazine
the Dagsposten said:
"Se puts map Of Stockholm
quite close to Premier Hansson's
declaration about preparations
against a sudden attack against
the country, with the caption: An
enemy within the country may be
able IN case of a sudden attack to
collaborate with the attacking force
Even the capital runs this risk
which is shown in this interesting
map"
The accompanying map, Days
posten pointed out, shows how close
the German Legation and consular
buildings, German travel bureaus
and various German firms are tc
Stockholm's vital strategic defense
centers, such as the radio and pub
lie utilities.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
By LEO BRANHAM,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
AN AMERICAN BOMBER CON-
MAND STATION, SOMEWHERE
IN ENGLAND, Jan. 29.-The pilot
of a Flying Fortress who few a
high-ranking United States officer
from Great Britain to the Casa
blanca conference and back to Brit
ain disclosed today that on the re-
turn trip his big bomber was lost
for hours in fog and bad weather
over the Atlantic before 1t made an
emergency landing in Northern Ire
land with only As minutes gas sup
ply left.
The high officer was not iden-
tilted for reasons of censorship
After an almost zero" ceiling
had forced him to fly for several
hundred miles only $50 feet above
the ocean, the pilot, Capt. Clifton
Pyle Of Marshall, Tex, said he
sighted unfamiliar land which he
and his crew finally determined was
Fire.
Capt. Pyle said he was haunted
by the fear he might be forced to
land in the neutral country with
his high-ranking passenger and be
interned there for the duration Of
the war. He made his gas stretch"
by thinning 1t with more than the
usual amount OF oxygen and finally
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Gen. Gioud Sees
No Prospect of
Uniting French
Only Agreement With
De GouIIe on Military
And Economic Lioison
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 29.-Gen.
Henri Honore Giraud declared
today there were no prospects of
any single United French move
ment at present and that the
only single agreement between
himself and Gen. Charles de
Gaulle would be one "of liaison
on military, economic and finan-
cial matters"
Gen. Giraud, high commissioner
for French North and West Africa,
told a press conference he had not
taken up "the question of politics
with the leader of the Fighting
French when the two were brought
together during the Roosevelt
Churchill conference at Casablanca
Gen. Giraud told the conference
he was willing to give the Jews in
North Africa back their property
and allow Jewish children in the
schools, but added that these moves
must be made gradually"
Before the conference the general
issued long statement, much of
it repeating material previously COW
cred, but saying in addition that the
discussion with Gen. de Gaulle at
Casablanca was a preliminary step
to others which would be taken.
Gen. Giraud said he had asked
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill for substantial equip
ment for the French Army before
summer-at once" and was assured
he would get it.
Evening star., 1943-01-29

tatively, after London decided that
Internationally he was dry reser-
voir."
The nature of the arguments
which the United States used in OBJ
tanning permission from the British
for DR.. Hanfstaengls transfer here
are undisclosed.
The State Department and the
Office of War Information have de-
MED that Hanfstaengl is on their
payrolls. 1t was indicated, however,
that both the State and War De-
partments were participating in the
questioning.
Because he Is regarded as a
rather unstable genius" and has
been out of touch with Germany
for five years, an informed American
official said, he hasn't been con-
suited ION anything of Importance. ,
He has been able to give some
information on the Nazi party's
methods of operation, the personal
weaknesses of those surrounding
Hitler and general information on
the character of prominent Ger
mans, it was said Officials expressed
confidence that HanfstaengIs COM
plete sympathies are now with the
| United Nations.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
u. 5. Forces Capture
Jap Command Post
In GuadaIcanaI
5 Enemy Ships Damaged,
10 Zeros Shot Down;
a American Planes Lost

In two furious days of fighting
In the Solomon Islands, the Navy
reported today, American forces
damaged two Japanese cargo
ships. two destroyers and a
tanker, destroyed 10 enemy
planes and killed SO japanese
troops in operations which re-
suited in the capture of a well
established enemy command
post"
Three Japanese were taken pris-
oner.
One OF the cargo ships which was
damaged probably sank. Four Amer
lean planes were reported missing.
In the ground operations on Quad
alcanal resulting in capture of the
command post a large AMOUNT of
enemy equipment was captured, In
other sectors two pockets of enemy
resistance were wiped out. ...... A..
- Also during the morning of Janu-
ary 81 enemy dive bombers and
high-level bombers with fighter es-
cort approached the island and were
engaged by United States fighters.
Incomplete reports indicate nine
zeros were destroyed and six others
probably destroyed. The enemy
planes were prevented from DROP
ping more bombs. The four planes
were lost by American forces in this
action.
Carrying the fight to enemy terri
tory the same day, force of Martin
Marauder medium bombers with
Bell Airacobra escort bombed jap
anese installations on Kolombangara
Island, in the New Georgia group
starting large fire All United
States planes returned.
During the evening a force of
Douglas Dauntless dive bombers and
Grumman Avenger torpedo planes
with Grumman Wildcat escort at
tackled an enemy destroyer in the
Vella Gulf, between the islands OF
Levella and Kolombangara. Two
direct hits were scored on the cargo
ship which was left sinking, and
bombs fell close to the destroyer and
lett 1t smoking.
During the afternoon of the next
day force of DauntleSs dive bomb
ers and Avenger torpedo planes
with Lockheed Lightning escort at
tackled enemy ships about IS miles
northeast of Kolombangara and one
torpedo hit caused a large explosion
on an enemy destroyer. A bomb hit
and several near hits were scored on
cargo ship and near hits also were
observed on tanker. The cargo
ship and tanker were left dead in
the water, and the tanker was last
seen smoking. One of the enemy
Zeros which intercepted was shot
down, and again all the United
States planes returned to their base.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
u. S. BottIeship
| 26 Miles Away
Hit Jean Bart
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a radio
directed salvo from an American
battleship 26 miles away destroyed
beyond repair the resisting French
battleship Jean Bart during the
North African invasion, Rear Ad-
miral Stanford c. Hooper has re-
vealed.
THE deadly accuracy of firing by
one of our battleships which de-
stroyed the Jean Bart at Casablanca
was made possible by radio COM
munication," Admiral Hooper, Navy
consultant for radio and underwater
sound equipment, told the Institute
of Radio Engineers yesterday.
"As the first blast from our big
guns, 26 miles away, struck the re-
sisting French battleship, an obser-
vation plane flashed back the wore
of direct hit on the deck, a dam.
aging but not fatal blow" he de.
clared. "A slight change in eleva.
ton was signaled for. The mex
salvo struck the side of the ship al
the waterline, smashing her hui
beyond repair. Radio directed anc
reported the destruction"
Evening star., 1943-01-29
British Isles Made
Fort by Lease-Lend,
Sfettinius Declares
Offensive Campaigns
Stemmed From England,
He Tells House Group
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American lease lend aid has
made the British Isles IAN i'm
pregnable base for offensive
operations" Edward r. Stettin-
ius told Congress today.
Mr.. Stettinius, lease-lend admin
istrator, asked continuance of such
aid until July, 1914.
In testimony before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, Mr.
Stettinius said a large part of tht
North African campaign and the
Midle East, Italian Africa, Syria
and Madagascar offensives stemmee
from the British Isles.
He related that the program wa!
resulting in supply by other United
Nations of food munitions, services
barracks and transportation tt
United States troops stationed ii
them, as we'll as making American
weapons of war available to Britain
China, Russia and this Nation
other Allies. 9-".- '-
AS first witness, Mr.. Stettinius tolc
the committee that ''if there Is any
question to be debated in connection
with the Lease-Lend Act, it is, to my
mind the question of why we have
not sent more to our Allies, not
whether We should continue to senc
supplies to them"
A sweeping investigation of lease.
lend activities appeared certain a!
the committee opened hearings or
extension of the Lease-Lend Act
until July, 1914. Eventual approva
seemed certain, but many legislators
(See LEASE-LEND, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1943-01-29
5000 .Nuzis Killed
Or Captured; Three
Generals Seized
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press War Correspondent


MOSCOW, Jan. 2e.-Red Army
forces were reported driving
steadily forward today on the
plains west of Voronezh, tearing
into the tlanks of the retreating
Germans, who already had been
thrust back more than IL miles,
losing 5000 men killed and cap
tured.
The Germans, using reserves,
mounted counterattacks in vain
efforts to stem the Soviet advance
The advancing Russians were at
points only about rs miles from
Kharkov and Kursk.
The capture of Kastornoye at the
crossroads Of railways between
Voronezh and Kursk and between
Moscow and the Donbas Basin to
Taganrog on the Sea of Azov was
effected by sharp attacks from the
north and south OF the strongly
fortified city. Dispatches said the
Germans were driven out house by
house and street by street with bay
onets and grenades.
Three Generals Captured.
Among the 5000 enemy troops re-
ported captured overnight on the
Vorenezh front alone there were
three generals.
Other troops were reported closing
in on the important Caucasus rail
functions of Kropotkin and Tx
horetsk.
development OF the Caucasian
cities and the spread of a pincers
movement around the Maikop oil
field provided the most spectacular
gains claimed for the Soviet troops
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Reds Buy Two Pitchers
From Birmingham
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 29-The Gin
cinnati Reds announced today
acquisition for undisclosed cash of
Pitchers Ed Heusser and Bob NAL
10y, from Birmingham of the
Southern Association.
Heusser, 80, was with the st. Louis
Cardinals in 1885 and 1886; pitched
one inning with the Philadelphia
Phils in 1888; was with the Ath-
letics in 1910, and in 1941 with At
lanta.
Early in the 1912 season he was
with Los Angeles and moved to
Birmingham.
Malloy, a 1941 graduate of the
University of Pittsburgh, is a native
of Bountiful, Utah.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Bomb Thrower Wounds
rs German Soldiers
e, the Associated Press

E3 the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Jan. 29.-A
Swiss Telegraphic Agency dispatch
from Geneva reported today that
Is German soldiers had been Sc
riously wounded at Lyon, France,
by the explosion Of bomb hurled
into their ranks by a cyclist who
escaped.
The dispatch said two civilians
who fed from the scene instead of
aiding in the search for the bomb
thrower were shot.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Shift in Hike Plan Starts
Wide Hunt for Students
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan. %
An embarrassed pair of West Vir-
ginia University students admitted
today they had no idea their pro-
longed absence on a hiking trip
would start a search by land and
air.
The Civil Air Patrol joined in the
hunt after Kermit Orders of St
Adams and Louis M. Coughlin OF
Clarksburg failed to return We'd
nesday from trip to Coopers Rock
IL miles from Morgantown.
Some 100 persons and five CAP
planes secured the mountainous
area yesterday. Later the youths
returned with the explanation they
had abandoned plans for the hike
and instead had hitch-hiked to
Thomas, Tucker County.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Roosevelt and Vargas
Confer al Natal on
BraziI's Role in War
President Also Visits
U. S. Troops in Liberio on
Way From Cosobloneo
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER.

President Roosevelt has stopped
off : to confer with the Chief
Executives of Liberia and Brazil
during his return from his war
strategy meeting with Prime
Minister Churchill at Casablanca.
Safely back in the Western Hem
isphere, Mr.. Roosevelt met Presi-
dent Getulio Vargas of Brazil yes
terday at Natal, the main western
terminus of transatlantic plane
services operating across the At
lantic to Africa.
This meeting was disclosed by the
Brazilian government soon after
the White House announced last
night that the President had gone
from Casablanca to Liberia to greet
Liberian President Edwin Barclay
and inspect American colored troops
stationed in that state founded on
the western bulge of Africa by COL
ored freemen from the United
States in 1922.
Anniversary Of Break.
Mr.. Roosevelt's conference with
President Vargas came as Brazil
ians celebrated the first anniver-
sary of their country's break with
the Axis. No details of the meet
ing were available, but 1t was pre-
sumed that the two chief executives
took advantage of the opportunity
to discuss Brazirs strategic impor-
tance in hemisphere defense.
A brief official announcement at
Rio de Janeiro said merely that the
Presidents had met at Natal and
that details would be divulged fol-
lowing the Brazilian chief execu-
tive's return to Rio de Janiero
today.
The Associated Press reported in
a dispatch from Natal that it was
understood that Admiral Jonas In
gram. commander of United States
naval forces In the South Atlantic,
and American Ambassador Jeffer-
son Caffrey sat in on the Roose-
velt-Vargas talks.
Preparations for the meeting
were made with the greatest secrecy
Until last night there had been no
(See ROOSEVELT Page A-3D
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Navy Asks Another Million
Tons Of Auxiliary Shipping
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Navy has asked for another
1,00000 tons of auxiliary shipping,
including escort vessels and anti
submarine patrol craft 1t was dis
closed today with introduction of a
bill granting the construction au-
thority.
The measure was offered by Rep
resentative Magnuson, Democrat, of
Washington, for the House Naval
Affairs Committee, and included the
authority to eXpend whatever funds
are necessary without fixing a figure
The Navy, meanwhile, reported
that use of fixed-price contracts
whenever possible and discouraging
of cost-plus-fiXed-fee contracts for
war materials and supplies will be
adopted as policy in future pur-
chases.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Lieutenant General
In StoIingrod Trop
Gives Up to Reds
Nv tia lsanniaiaan nzar

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The
Moscow radio in a broadcast
heard by the FEC said today
that 1t. Gen. Repke, command
er Of the 297th German Divi-
sion trapped along with other
troops at Stalingrad, had sur
rendered himself and his men,
thus being "the first German
ofiicer who had the courage to
oppose Hitler's orders"
Evening star., 1943-01-29
ltoIy Will Mobilize
l8 and 19 Year OIds

By the Associated Press.
Italy's 1924 military class, made
up of l8 and 10 year olds. will be
called up for service April l, the
Rome radio announced today.
Italy also has taken new measures
to mobilize its civilian population
for greater war effort by replacing
men workers with women, the radio
said.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
De GauIIe Overwhelmed
By Presidents S Reception
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Maj. Claude
de Boislambert, a Fighting French
officer who attended the Casa
blanca Conference as member of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's staff, said
today that President Roosevelt's
kindness and open-hearted recep-
tion" of Gen. de Gaulle over
whelmed the French general. He
said the President, speaking flawless
French, exclaimed:
"Ah, and this Is Gen de Gaulle
I recognize you from your photo
graphs"
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Princeton Honors Hero

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 90 LP.-
Memorial services for John Boyd
OF Southern Pines, N. c., first mem
Der of the Princeton University
senior class to be killed in action in
this war, will be held during the
first midwinter commencement pro-
gram, which opens today.
Evening star., 1943-01-29

(See LEASE-LEND, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1943-01-29

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and 2-X of this edition OF
The Star, supplementing the news of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1943-01-29

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-3D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
SHARE LIVING QUARTER
CHILDREN TO BOARD.
Factories. Warehouses Tor Rem,

HALL. dining room. kitchen for mig
shift dances. clubs. Temple 2-6566
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
ROOM OUTFITS

TRADE your piano and old furniture 81
new furniture. Crown Furniture co
$500 Gratiot. Mr.. Davis. Plaza 22Ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
DINE AND DANCE
PERSONALS

EAI Al SHORES
1900 W Warren, near Schaefer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

ADY s-Iocsi 1000 cu n vsus two
men. IS per hour. Townsend s-0i32
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
UpHoLSrERING

LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
living room suite. Call TO. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

INNERsPRlNG MATTRESSES, any size
Samples, SIT. Mitchelfs. 5000 Gratot
LIVING ROOM suites used and hewly
reupholstered. for sale; very reasonable
1852 fireman.
LIVING ROOM oUTFIT-Ss5, ~ a Nee.
Lees. 233i Gratiot. ii6 w. McN,cheis
LIVING room set, rug, ? radios. walnut
end tables; lamps. Murray 1851.
NEW innerspring mattresses, studio eouches
U. s. bedding CO.. 4040 Maybury Grand
NEW furniture; trade your piano. Cin
Music. 7412 Mack. Open ewes.
NOT repossessed. NOT soiled NOT dam
aged. but n nice. comfortable 2-pc. hvinl
room suite, on sale for $50. Terms
KENT, 1914 Livernois; CROWN. s2uo
Gratiot; CROWN. 4737 Michigan.
REPOSsEssED 3 rooms OF furniture
piece finished breakfast set; 2-piecs
overstufted living room suite: 2-piece wa
nut bedroom suite: lamp; table; 91lz
Congo rug; $40 for all. 80 DAYS TO PAY
BANK BLDG. 24s4 CD. RIVER. at ARD
KOLLAWAY BEDS with mattresses. Lin
tied supply; closing out at q sacrifice
OPEN o TO y. SPITZ, 1868 GRATio1
corner BALDWIN
TRADE your piano and old furniture a.
new furniture. Crown Furniture co
5000 Gratiot Mr. Davis PLAZA 2oSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Minute Man Transfer Company
OWL MOVING co
CARPET CLEANERS AND OVERS

BEAUTIFUL RUGS and upholstered furni-
turs cleaned ren0s stsd gesfHrtcr- n
sured, pxi2. 50 80 cash ana carry. S2.d0
Tackled down cArpetrF cleaned 20 vouf
hoor. Garfield Rug snd Furniture Clean.
srs 5f35 fireman ~ $500
EoRTHwEsTERN Carpet Cieaning aSi3
CollirgwoOd Rugs CLEANED insured.
Telephone Hbgarth ,Hl00 IN
SERVICE MIG CLEANING Nqacaed doE %
carpettnE speSiany gJarsUtee insured
1880 Lsendsie NInevo ODD 2-sh1n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
CHICAGO ~, s', so.
MOVING. STORAGE. CARRIAGE

DIX LUKE MOTOR STAGES
1903 CAsS AT BAGLEY "A IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
WOMEN PIN Settlers
COLORED GIRLS q WOMEN

20 90 50 wears olG citsp. permanent.
profitable employment ~ Cid INSTITUTION
offering tire stesdiest emPie, nlrni there .
grade school education uecrs ar
PHONE MkS MnWAN
BETWEEN $50 AND s 4 ~,
TAfnff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
ACCIDENT!

forces party 20 drop purchase ~ Norgs
refrigerator, 1912 brand new table top
gaS stove automatic radio ph OnOgra ph
combination. Singer sewing machine, re-
claimed. plus rooms OF high-grade new
furniture consisting Of a beautiful 2-piece
living room suite custom built. Kid mos
hair hand carved flame in all spring
construction: exi2 Wilton rug. 1905 all
wool. Also a gorgeous 3-piece Acer-Burl
bedroom suite-something new AMI diner-
enti--incuding 9 Grand Rapids made p
niece exquisite dining room SUITE You
ssss cRATIoI. CORNER BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
FLATS FOR SALE

FLATS FOR SALE
CANTON. 1477-5-s rooms: upper vacant.
Bargain 20 close estate Pingree 4343.
EMERSON near Jenerson--6-s: 81 600
down. Hurry for this. Lenox 1890.
LILLIBRIDGE-Nr Mack: Ga; furnace
Scar garage bargain. PL. 1855.
NAvAHOE-Nr jeff. brick. SIS. garages
only $500; terms. PL. 2a35
SEFBALDT-Corne Al condition: brick
ilst, 3 rooms ? bedrooms and bath
each separate furnaces, oak floors. gum
finish sickness compels sale only 50 500.
terms
ELSA REALTY b INVESTMENT co.
s2i7 FORT W VI. 1-iioC
VAN DYKE. Mr.. MACK
SIS furnace $4,000 dn. PL 29a5
MCCLELLAN Nr Charlevoix SIS. fur
mace, stokeT; basement; bargain. PL.
CoLoKED- FAST SIDE--2-FAM BRICK
5 Focrle each separate furnaces. CLOS.
lNG ESTATE $4,000; Further details.
~ HAMLAR 5r3 r KIRBY = T%ups5tt
coLoRED Specials MA,RsToN, brick.
-, vacant soon. BELMONT, brick.
So HARDING SO CHANDLER,
hrick. 6-6. LEGRANDE. 5-i. only $500
down. IVANHoE 1861
COLORED--LA BELLE. near Hamilton. >.
family upper VACANT Good condition.
ONLY 81 500. 81 900 DOWN
HAMLAR-5i3 r. kiroy-TR 2s5i4
COLoRED INVESTMENT 49, Blvd. Mil.
ford section iO-family brick apartment;
- rooms. Only $4,000 down. GILBERT
REALTY. Tyler $3.50
COLORFp Brick nst each. hest condi.
TON 5000 down. Mcqueen. Townsend
1851