davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15
RATIONING:
Little HOarding

Despite the fact that more than
200 canned food items will be ra-
toned soon, American housewives
have made very little attempt to
stock their cupboards in advance,
Office of Price Administration
spokesman have pointed out.
The absence Of boarding was due
to two factors: Consumers must de-
clare oil canned goods on hand,
on the basis Of which deductions
win be made from the ration points
allotted each person; the feeling that
boarding would be emphatically un-
patriotic kept many a person from
ordering more than the usual supply
of foodstuffs.
l Even though . tremendous print
ing job is yet to be completed, OPA
officials expressed hope that the
point-rationing program would get
under way some time in February.
DRAFT:
!31s Million in '43
Approximately 81 million men
l18 through 81 years old-will be
called to the armed forces during
1898, draft officials have announced.
They will be called at an average
rate Of 100000 or SOC, 900 a month.
About half of the quota win be
drawn from the 10 and 10 year olds
who completed registration in De-
lcepaher. The other 1,750, 900 win be
lchildless married men since the pool
Iof unmarried men available for mill
|tary service is practically exhausted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15
Feast ON Peacock

The peacock was the official
Christmas bird in early England
and was not replaced until the 10th
century, when the turkey came
into favor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29

f,rlouph at home. He is in the
military police and says ne likes
the work.
Miss Inez Ratekin expects to
leave this week for Butte to attend
the annual meeting of the State
Library Association. to be held
there May 3-4 Enroute she will
stop for day or two in Mis-
soula.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nelson and
baby and Dwayne Delzer drove to
Kalispell Friday, returning home
Sunday. Enroute to the city they
had a little bad luck in which their
car was mired down near the fakt
postoffice for several hours.
RAY Ellingwood. accompanied by
his wife's aunt, Mrs j. E. Bark
lev, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Croy,
drove the first of the week as far
as Kalispell with Mrs. Barley, who
was returning to her home in Butte
after having visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ellingwood here.
Darrell (Bill) Martin, who enlist
ed in the naval reserve some time
ago while student at the Mon
tana State University, recently re-
-eeived orders 10 await transporta.
ton and report at the San Diego
Calf. base by April 20. Up to las
night the transportation had no
/ arrived.
! E. ]. Barkee returned home las
week from Napoleon, N. D., where
he had been called by the critica
illness of his father. who is 8!
wears old. The old gentleman be
can to improve soon after Mr.. Bar
KEGS arrival and apparently wa
we'll on the road to recovery whel
Mr. Barkee left for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frans Mortensol
went to Helena Sunday because Q
news received that their son, Ear
had been seriously injured in
mine accident and was in St John
hospital, Helena. They found tha
he had been caught in a slide IN
| mine at Marysville and had sui
fered rather severe injuries abot
the head. They returned hom
; Tuesday and reported that Earl
getting along all right. He and tW
partners have a mine near Mary
vile that they are working.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Veldman r.
! ceived telegram recently to t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

L. E. Trip of Eureka was bust
ness visitor in Libby this week.
Ernest F. Bivins of Troy was a
business visitor in Libby Satur-
day
Jean Riley of Kalispell, Libby
creamery owner. was a visitor in
Libby Friday
DR.. and Mrs. L. Mossman are the
proud parents of 9lb baby boy
born Easter morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Richard re-
turned to Libby last Thursday fro-1
few days in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dahl are
the parents of baby girl born at
the Libby hospital on April "a.
County Commissioner Klinke and
Charles Cameron of Eureka drove
down to Libby today for business
visit in the city.
Mrs. Irene Stevens went into
Spokane to spend Easter with hel
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr. anc
Mrs. Dave Holz.
Bill Nittle left Tuesday to re-
turn to army duty in New Jersey
after having spent furlough witt
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Chas. Krebs has letter tell
ing Of the arrival of her son, George
at San Diego, Calf. He has beer
with the marines in the south Pa
cific.
| Miss Betty Anne Smithbergei
came home to spend Easter witt
her father, r. w. Smithberger. Sh,
is a student at the Idaho State Uni
versity, Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. w w. Whitcoml
and son, Jimmie, and John Reed.
came over from Boomers Ferry Sat
urday to spend few days wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reedy
Miss Peggy Stuhlreiter an
friend, Miss Wilma Stearns, wer
down from Eureka to spend tn
weekend with Miss Stuhlreiter'
mother, Mrs. Magdalena Stuhlrei
ter.
Corporal Austin Fraser is leavin
today to return to his duties wit
the army at Fort Douglas after
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29

the armed forces, the name of Don
aid S. Rogers was inadvertently
omitted. Donald enlisted in the
army air corps in September, 1912,
and is now in training at Tempe,
Ariz. The older brother, Ivan Ro-
gers, Jr.. is on desert war maneu-
vers near Indio, Calf.
Alice Larson. who is with the
WAACs. writes to her parents here
that Miss Morgan, lieutenant IN
the WAACs, stepped up 10 Miss
Larson one day with an inquiry
about Libby. Ii turned out that
Lieut.. Morgan taught in the Libby
schools a number of years ago. She
is now stationed at Fort Des MONIES,
Iowa.
FORT DIES MONIES, Ia.-Helen
N. Halsey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Halsey, Libby, was
a member of the unit leaving the
First Womens Army Auxiliary
Corps Training Center here recent
" for service at the Fifth WAC
Training Center, Camp Polk, La.
/ While at Fort Des Moines she re-
ceived military training preparing
her TO release d trained combat SOL
der from behind-the-lines work
Members Of the unit will replace
soldiers at such jobs as post-ex'
change workers, postal clerks, stem
ographers, switchboard operators
drivers of light motor trucks, chauf-
feurs, dispatchers, bookkeepers ant
typists.
FORT DIES MONIES, Ia.--Lodem;
f d. Frey of Libby, Mont, has beer
transferred from the First Women
Army Auxiliary Corps Traininl
Center here. and ordered to re
cruiting duty in the Third servic'
Command.
She will report to the Command
ing General at Baltimore, Md, ant
will then be assigned to particu
lar station in the Service Comman
territory to work as a WAAC re
cruiter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
CoIor Screens

If a home is drab, brilliantly col
ored screens can liven room. I'm
usual shades keenly selected Will
give a room an unique and artistic
air. Hinged screens of wall board
can be easily made by novice
decorator. The board should be
painted with casein paint. A care
full eye for color made this three
tone wistaria. magenta and
grav-to set off a room which was
predominantly black and white. A
screen can be the center of interest
of a room: the basis of the entire
color scheme.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29

fleet that their son. Lieut. Dick
Veldman of the army air corps, had
been married on April 81, at Mi
ami, Fla, to Miss Mango PAIL of
Great Falls. II is said the wedding
was hurried along because of Lieut..
Veldmans understanding that he
was to be sent into foreign duty
soon. 1t now developes that he IS
to remain in this country three or
four months longer. The telegram
gave no details in regard to the
wedding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
Anthracite Coal

In using pea coal, build up the
fuel bed by small additions until it
is at least level with the sill of the
fire door. Draw red Goals toward
the front, and pile fresh fuel toward
the back. Keep the choke damper
open. Regulate solely by means OF
the cold air check and the air inlet
damper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
H. {. Brink Dies
Suddenly Monday
Afternoon
.
CONTINUED from mage II

Continued from mage ~
Of mining claims one of which ne
was developing the last few years,
ON Prospect creek He was plan
ming to 90 next week to his cabin |
on Prospect creek for the summer.
During the first World War, |
when search for strategic MINER
ais was being made, ne sent ior
samples of the minerals needed,
Among those sent him was piece
of mica. He remembered having
seen similar material on the noun
tains above Rainy creek and dis
closed that fact to Z. N. Alley. The
\ two men soon made trip to RAINY
creek and located claims OF what
IS known now as vermicuhte. 1t
was from this beginning that the
late E. N. Alley did the valuable
pioneer work in developing the
property that he later sold out ana
what is now known as the UniVer-
sal Zonolite Insulation Company.
Thus Mr.. Brink was one Of the flrst
ones to take an interest IN THIS
ore, the production of which IS now
one of our largest industries.
; Mr.. Drinks interest IN mining
continued throughout his life. Dur
, ing this second World War he had
been continually searching for
] needed strategic minerals. AT the
!. time OF his death he had samples
sent away for analysis that he
thought might contain some Of the
minerals badly needed now.
S Mr.. Brink was man OF lhe
Y highest ideals and had always beer
: very civic minded, with a greai
and sincere interest in good gov
II eminent and world affairs. In the
early days he was city treasurer
= and for a number Of years served a:
! deputy assessor under the late As
Z SCISSOR Jack Weir. He served a
. county commissioner from the Lib
/ by district for over II years. l'
/. was first appointed to fill a va
! cancy in that office and later wa
reelected to the office by large
|. majorities. As a public official hi
! conduct of the office strengthened
: the reputation he had always en-
! joyed of being man of unqucs-
! toned integrity, Of fairness and ont
. determined TO see that everyone
. was given a square deal. He was
! man of strong convictions and hat
/. the strength of character to stant
! up for them This won him a Wld'
! following in the county and caci
/. time he appeared before the voter
] they responded by giving him
/. large majority. His first appoint
ment was in July, 1913, and ne re
tired by resignation from the OF
! flee of county commissioner G.
Sept 9, 1885
Mr.. Brink was married and ha
two children both of whom died a
an early age.
!. Mr.. Brink had two brothers
! James Brink, newspaper editor G
!. Resale, Neb., deceased; and Rob
II ert Brink, Lyons, Neb., and thre
4 sisters-Mrs. w. A. CayWood, S
Louis, Mo-, Mrs Sarah Robinson
Detroit City, Neb., and Mrs. Mar
y Morter, Amesworth, Neb.
: Funeral Services will be hel
ii Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock {
!. the Gompf chapel with the Rev.
Roy Fort in charge Miss Inc
Ratekin will have. charge of tn
music. 1t is planned to have 6
pallbearers the three present cour
ty commissioners, James Malone,
P. ". Kinke and Chef Hoisingtol
and three commissioners, w. /
|. Kemp, George Monio and l..
! Kensler.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
Whot Our Soldier
Boys Are Doing
The World Over

AAF Navigation School, Honda,
Texas.-Hondo Army Air Field to-
day awarded silver navigators
wings to record breaking number
of boomerang boys who have
mastered the science of aerial nav
igation. One of the graduates who
thus won his wings was 1t. John
p. Harmon. %. son of Mr. and Mrs
John D. Harmon of Libby.
After Is weeks of intensive tram
ing at the Army Air Forces larg-
est navigation school, these young
officers have proved their ability
to direct American bombers to en-
envy targets and 10 find the way
back home again. They now stand
ready for active duty with the
worlds largest air fleet.
During his course at Hendo the
navigation cadet flies approximate
ly $4,000 miles on training missions.
Before he wins his wings he learns
to navigate by the stars, by COM
pass, radio and pilotage (observa-
ton of familiar landmarksl.
well Find the Way IS the slo-
gan of the boomerang boys from
Texas. and they are eager to fol
low in the footsteps Of other Hondt
navigators who have blazed aerial
trails in every theatre of war.
Mrs. Hattie McTaggart has let
ter from the commanding general
of Headquarters 18th Armored Di-
vision. Camp Polk, La, saying thai
ut is with great pleasure that
note the recent promotion of your
son, Corporal Ben F. Baenen, to the
grade of sergeant. This is the sec
ond advancement in grade he ha:
received since his assignment (
the 18th Armored Division.
His progress is tangible dem
onstration of his fitness to lead hi
fellow Americans into the grea
battles which lie ahead. His atten
ton to duty and his willingness t
accept responsibility reflect the IN
spired fighting spirit Of this ma
ton of free man.
Pfc. Fred Berger has been classi
fled as an airplane electrical III
strument mechanic and has bee
sent to a specialist school at Lowr
Field. Colo, near Denver Ere
finished his basic training at kees
Ter Field, Miss. He received h
rating as the result Of tests in alg'
bra and physics.
A postcard from Corporal II;
Hall indicates that he has recent
been transferred from Boca Rate
Field, Fla, to Birmingham, Ala. +
is with the 18th Air Support, Con
munications Squadron, Army a
Base, at that city.
A news release from the Arm
Air Forces Specialized Flyil
School, Jackson, Miss, states tn
Charles Skranak of Libby has be
commissioned End lieutenant
the air corps. His present duty
assistant personnel officer He {
tered the service on Dec. 8, l94l,
TT. Lewis, Wash. He attended
Officer Candidate School, Mia
Beach, Fla. His mother IS M
Frances Skranak Of Libby.
A note from Azusa, Calf, bril-
the information that in the recen
published list Of employees of
+ Neils Lumber Co now serving
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29

Ten old grain drills will make one
light tank.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29

A note from Azusa, Calf, brings
the information that in the recently
published list of employees of the
J Neils Lumber Co. now serving in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

You talk. The police will give m.
the signal"
He's lying" said Clcmantinr.
What he probably means is that
he'll find out on the radio whether
or not the police are hot on his
iran. They already have tipped him
OFF once"
III Seoms so scnSeIcss to put in
formation like that on the air" OH
served Agatha. But to herself she
VAS wondering if perhaps he was
telling the truth. The man who
wanted the radio tube would stop
at nothing TO get it.
you re all wet. lady. You're all
wet. declared the ruffian. "I'm
listenln' for signal. And I amt
worried about the police. We're
safe here. NObody's goin' TO find us.
not even if they fly over us in an
airplane"
Agatha had to admit to herself
that nc was right. The trees formed
Il perfect canopy and how could
anyone trace them TO this road?
She wished he wouldn't month
ms 1000. Also. she didn't like the
way he kept staring at Cicmantinc.
hat" '"''''1
Agatha's heart missed q heat.
ono heard Clcmantinc gasp.
=, FUNNIEST hat I've ever seen"
the kidnaper said.
There there's nothing unusual
about this hat"
Lady. it's a riotw
He stopped eating. Apparcntly
there were no more sandwiches hi.
eyes narrowed and he leaned slight
~ over the back Of the seat for a
closer look. What's that bulge in
front? ?"
It's nothing. All these hats arc
MADE that way"
you've got somcthin' hid in
thcre!' He made Il quick grab. BE-
fore the girl could draw hacI, he
had the hat grippcd n his fingers.
OUCH she cried.
He pulled. and the hat left her
head. mussing her hair. II didrt
know girls still wore hltnira." nc
said, Let's sec. ] ain; 50 good 81:
this" He turned the hat upside
down and looked into il. Gee. the
linin'g ripped"
"ica. Il tore 1t putting il on"
ClcirLntinc lied
sharp corners on your head"
His big. clumsy fingers fumblcd in
the lining. lie pulled out tho glis-
tcning radio tube and stared at II
in his hand. His mouth drop. ed
open.
Ito Ec Coatinucd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15
EG*) 1bs 8 LIND MANS SECRET
RA b. RICHARD .HoueHToN @|
-
CHATTER TV:ENTY-I-OUR

CHATTER Tv.ENTT-FOUR
-. :: TIL: drive" .:,..cd I'D
=. .n." Size had i.icl;cd Of - a
ti...' winch I'.,ii,Gs. ur%h: follow.
A!.'.!a lest hope. Iilc huge rcd
N"Hi trees seemed - Clu-, in he
~" In" car like &.Mtiucis oc a
'''..'i",iis. gloomy rT..Jn. The
o." ;I'hnub!lc twisted and bumped
th:ci@h th!ckct# of Iow hang
~ branches. ar'osa haiC-iuin,d
hiid;;c9. r""; !1gEcGg' cabins fallen
Iii nc,ay.
You r'iGht G"ivr cIowcr." Gle
H-:"iir.' .,;:g3' -.cJ. "Do YOU oxncct
u:' 10 stay ~ thi. scat with hands
lisa ana no way o: hdrginE on"
The driver did no, turn his head,
but Agatha SAW he was watching
KLEIN III the mirror. You won't TAIL
out" lac GrowlCL.
I'm not too sure Of that" AGA
tina Informed him testify. what she
rtal!y WAS worried about was that
:i!.,u'cuS hat on Cicplnutinc'.'
mead. II Luhn"d Tr,C?iiUlEiiy. per-
E"IG beau" OF the extra weight
s!'sn il By tic radio tubc concealed
=: Tie crown.
wee the man stopped tho car.
tr"'u. d on, walked La"l: and. with
pee Of brush. erased track" left
~ III" tire in sandy places. Moat
a. ilv read was packed hurd ard
trHcrcd with redwood needles that
T., no "CCO.d q. travel
H:Oti-r peril to Cicm2ntinc's hat
w. he l1N:-rang NJ U:anrhrg I'M
u"" which il vas necessary to duck
t't2u"r The car lid no top
a. ono Unc!. Agatha Exclaimed.
- careful"
C.ein"nt;nc gave her warning
l-o!: ard whispered. flush. I'm do
i"g tic best Car!"
Ets: Gin th,y had left the main
rtSi Agatha hHi been trying 10
'h.nN % som, way Clcmantine
might S.ial;2 tic hat overheard at
"'mc r,acc where IL could he found
again. Trcmbl" wa. always when
"i' glanced In tho mirror on the
N.:'"-'ir'.i "hc .@w The man. eyes
N.'ri'n" ;lnm.
u" rsaj i,lt,~yd = erect; wiiici
"3'rr az" o,n.r c.rcur stance
would have ia,.trCI "oh's and
an. over IL. Guly. Tho water
'''," and rl.v'mri i" white trails
''.'n" III" r.,i.. |"i IN deep pools
'!".'i'' g." or,I.Ian..'g fc,na that
fITr shelter &" vary trout. Tho
t"'"i trees ..orl WitI their feet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15
RICHARD. HOUGHTON
WHITES FOR AND RkLf,Sf ~ ttNrRAL IiYss ASSnr,TnN

I "Dcad Mans Gulch." announced
!h2 driver
/ h%"tna sm!ddcrcd What hor-
!.tlr name,
The car stopped with Il squeak of
brakes in front of diiapilated
building. Here's as far as We go
"aid the driver. switching off the
motor.
Good grief" exclaimed Clcman-
tine. you're ~, goinG t. take us
III there? Why. the pi;i;I must he
full OF rats
Scared of rats"
"Thcy aren't rs bad rs some hui
malr." declared Agatha. Call your
gang"
Hc looked surprised. What
gang?
Don't tell us you're alone ?"
The man Grinncd. Think !
can't handle a couple Of wCmcn?"
He sat sideways in the seat. rustlcd
. some papers and produced q sand
wich hc began 10 eat. Gotta finish
my breakfast"
Arc YOU going TO leave us ticd?"
asked Agatha without hope. Are
you guin. 90 StIrvc lis >"
The fellow shifted bite into his
other Chccl;. "yUu don't think I'm
.uiiI' 10 unite your hands. do YOU"
Ci'martine widcncd her eyes to-
ward tho elder woman. do you
suppose it is true that he's all
alone ."
Their captor LEANED over and ad-
justcd something on tho dashboard
with his left hand. Just me and
the rabbits" ne numblcd.
As if to illit'tratc his words.
nuify-tailcd rabbit sea mpcrcd
aCro.s the clearing.
you're not alone" Clemantine
accused him. Il hear someone talk
ing"
Agatha recognized the voice.
THAT'S the radio he's just turned
on. More police news. Imaginc-a
radio in this rattlctrap!"
"Oh. we had It put in special"
their Captor said. "And this amt
the rrtl,ctrap il looks 10 be-" He
lcancd back and relaxed. ono elbow
On the glccrin. wheel. and lifted
his feet onto the door opposite.
Handy. tics" police broadcasts. ="
what good is police broadcast
.oing TO do sou in this forGakcn
hcic?" Agatha varied TO krcr. !
"'rhc rclic". believe IL or not. are
rOin' to tell inc y hat to do win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Providing Home
After WdrCdIIed
Realty Problem

The most basic rehabilitation
problem which the world will
Inherit from the war is in the
final analysis real estate prob
EN-, that of providing shelter.
| he home building and home own
Ing committee of the L. S. Saw
| ngs and Loan League emphasized
Saturday.
With estimates on the world
humber Of families made home
eSs by this war running into
Fcores of millions. there is a
greater scarcity Of homes on earth
han has been experienced in
|nodern times, the committee said
Even IN America where none Of
he 100000 dwelling units listed
IN the 1910 census have fallen
|'ictimS 10 bombing or burning a.
|nemy hands. the curtaiiment of
hormal home building by 40 per
TENT because Of war needs has
helped aGgravate the world shell
er shortage. il is pointed out
The committee held that owner
occupancy Of shelter viii enjoy
|n enhanced prestige in the post
Ear decade because of the innate
|enSe OF security which comes
rom ownership OF land, and the
psychological necessity for mil
+eHs-ef families 40 regain theif
[ense Of security in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Order War Stamps delivered
To toar home by sotfr- Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Detroit Plan Cost
Topic Of Next
Panel Discussion

"The Cost Of Planning and How
Detroit Can Meet II is the sub
iect Of the last lecture in the
series, Detroit Plans its Future, "
10 be held al the Main Library
Thursday at 8 p. m, it was an
nounced Saturday.
Foster Winter trustee of the
Urban Land institute, Wilf act as
chairman Of the panel discussion.
The 9th r members will be
Albert Cobo. Detroit treasurer;
George Edwards Detroit council
man. Richard Leonard, national
Ford director of the UAW-CIO;
George Romney managing direc-
tor Of the Automotive Council for
War Production, and DR. Lent ID.
Epson Of the Detroit Bureau of
Governmental Research.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
man of

o
American of Real Appraisers member OF
he o directors for l9i3
elected to the board May 1899 board OF
directors for 1928 served finance committee and egSa-
committees since becoming reator
elected board 1897 $ chairman
brokers division president eX-olficio 1912
enthusiastic committee worker has served
and making remarkable the present heading
the membership had Y members
elected the board - by the board Of directors
and expectations OF the board total OF least 100
for this year.
OH REALTORS don't take tuxedo other formal
evening the Cleveland a
conference lots q meetings and chance
sHeh dHds.
MUSTN'T FORGET Dennis 10 be the station AT 6 p.
Tuesday 10 leave with the delegation.
Haven't convention long CJust talking
myself excuse. please
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Mortgage Bankers
To Hear Seltzer
Professor of Economics
TO Speak Thursday

DR. Lawrence Howard Seltzer,
professor of economics at Wayne
University and recently consulting
expert of the United States treas
ury department. will address the
Detroit Mortgage Bankers Associ-
alton luncheon at the Savoyard
Club Thursday, it was announced
Saturday
His topic will he The Effect OF
the National Debt on Mortgage
Investments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

MORE THAN 100 realtors from the GO
Arbor, Flint, Jackson and Detroit will leave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Along Realty Row
With Pat Dennis

SALES the theequarte OF l93 totacd 81 100000
for his firm, Dave Franklin Of Franklin Real Estate announced
In reviewing the market trend, he said
although the market still strong aud active the
want just little bit more for their money than
they 80 days
thaf
an price "A place TO live.
little careful IN their
purchases To that they getting fair value
condition will continue To he more IN evidence
the end of the appr0achfs'
RICHARD JEFFERY chairman Of the entertainment
uittce for the transportation chairman tor
the trek from here TO Cierei0ad.
combined boards OF Ann
Ietrnit