davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-06
AIRWAYS
Alaska AirlineS


 Saturday Captain Mackenzie left for Anchorage with a load of freight and Alvin Polet, the local manager for the company as pas senger
 Monday Norman Weaver left on the UnaIakleet mail run with Mrs. J. J. O'Leary for White Mountain and Eva Tvanoff for Golovin.
 Wien Alaska AiriineS
 Herb Hager came in from Fair banks via Galena Saturday with the following passengers for Sommers' Construction Co.,: M B Davis, Luke Calvin, Wilbur Smith and Lester P. Reed. He re- turned to Fairbanks this morning with L. Wharton and freight.
 Frank Whaley made a trip Saturday to Kotzebue via Rain bow with express and Guy Prin- gle of the GAIA and H. K. Car lisle of the General Land office for Kotzebue.
 Pilot Whaley made a trip to Council, Solomon and Golovin this morning with express and John Dufresne, a passenger for Council
 Whaley is scheduled to make the mail run to Teller, Cobble- stone and Igloo this afternoon.
 Pan American Airways
 Captain Robbins arrived this afternoon about 200 o'clock with the following passengers for the Sommers Construction Co.,: Wal ter Zierath, F. c. Miller and Charles Sandersou, and Postal Inspector Arthur J. Tonsing from Seattle. The balance of the load was mail.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-06
LABOR BILL OUTLINED
Enterprises Affected

l. All establishments employ ing more than eight persons since October, 1942.
 2. All establishments employ ing one and up to eight persons since September, 1943.
 Employers
 If any changes are made in wages or salary payments for the legal rates Crates paid for the same jobs in October, 1922, or subsequently, approved by the War Labor Board) without first securing War Labor Board ap- proval, the entire amount of such changed payments, legal as well as illigal, shall be disallow- ed as deductible expense under the revenue laws of the United States (income tax).
 Employee and or Employer
 Any individual wilfully mak- ing or accepting wage or salary payments. which differ from the Legal rates Crates in effect in October, 1922 or subsequently, approved by the War Labor Board) shall, upon conviction, be subject to a fine of $1,000, or to imprisonment for not more than one year or both.
 War Labor Board Approval
 To obtain War Labor Board approval of any change in wage or salary rates, already made or to be made, from those paid in October, 1922, application should be made on Form 10 to War La bor Board, Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska. Form los may be secured from Wage and Hour Division, U. s. Department of Labor, Federal Building, P. O. Box 1030, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-06
l Leaders Tn Harmony
 In Tripartite Conference

sea, their war plants from the air. Our attacks will ce relent- less and increasing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

keys Dries for everything
useable in the war effort All
found Tacomans In receptive
mood the War Chest. for ths
first time was oyersubscribed =. d.
So was the Red Cross quota /.
A. for War Bonds. more than
SIG. 600 600 were sold IN Tacoma
during the year 4. . +. and what
campaign for War Bonds was put
on appeals from movie stars
Lana Turner. Linda Darneil.
Joan Leslie. Walter PidgsOn.
Adolph Menjou. Bing Crosby and
other all appeared At Liberty
Center. built a. 10Th and Pacific
moved IN December 10 Broad
way
Hundreds Of Tacomsns left for
duty In the armed forces four
more age groups were registered
s.. the men 20 TO 40 who had not
previously signed the men ~
70 IS the 1s-Is-zo-year-osds
.. and one for 1s-year-olds who
had not registered before
A few conscientious oOjectori
/ turned up One, David Pughs-
ley, attracted the most attention
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

more were needed as 1a43 started
but the traffic and transpor-
tation situation did improve ..
Fuel shortage :. convert your
furnace to burn coal -. no. there's
a shortage OF coal. use oil i.
plenty of oil what was that ?
did YOU say there WAS plenty
of oil? :. that was last week l.. 3D.. /.
coal is better won't be any
shortage of coal
So II went all during the
year home owners didn't
know what 90 do and at
the end Of the year they stili
didn't know actually the
shortage didn't become ser
ious during the year but
prospects were grim for l94s -
other shortages nylon stock
ings disappeared during the year
butter sold quarter oil
pound at a time, II sold ut all
safety pins chewing gum
many canned goods. oorned beef
for instance nickels -. meal
and. briefly. there was q dire
shortage of marriage license certi'
ficates at the county court
| house
Shortages drove up prices
and two things were done . >.
Ceilings were placed on almost
everything from food TO clothing
and. then, for many articles
came rationing -.
Gasoline already has been noted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

but rationing Of many other
things began first. tires f.. i.
then sugar and coffee and
hard liquor =.
II seemed hard -. but announce
ment late in December that the
point system Of rationing would
be inaugurated in 1913 made Ia
comans realize that 1912 would
soon be termed the good old
days 800.
II was year Of drives and cam
paigns Red Cross War
Chest War Bonds Drives
for rubber. scrap metal, kitchen
fats. old nylon and silk hose. old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

walking the streets. appealed
weekend after weekend for Ta-
oomAnx 70 open spare rooms &.
many needed the appeal. but not
nearly enough The situation
IT years end was becoming stead
ily worse -.
Rubber -. Conserve thcse tires.
mister. hard 10 ssy when you'll
get any requirements ga
stations on ie.hour day and
the amount Of gasoline they could
sell WAS restricted This wss
only tho beginning for IN De-
cemhcr came gas rationing A.
n and { cards four gallons
week maximum for A card hold
ers =. No card Al all n mctortst
had more than five tires for his
car al excess tirss were sold
to the government 5000 In Ia
coma alone
The sS-mile per hour maximum
speed law -. T cards for trucks
certificates Of necessity .
oh. the yowl that went up and
Il had decreased only slightly Al
the end OF the year -.
Transportation facilities
along with housing. one Of the
most critical shortages
all year the city council wrangled
about what 10 do one transport
tation eoordinator resigned . a
second one was appointed. this
one given salary gradually
over the months improvements in
bus service were made work
ing hours were changed skip
stop express busses -. direct
buses from the residential areas
TO the ses-Tao shipyards :. more
buses were obtained still
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

Edeh IN a way was absolutely
dependent upon the other :. and
BOTH in its way, fought
The first full year of war for
Tacoma Let's look at it q.
First the Tacoma in the armed
forces =. okeh?
Casualties: Let this part come
first there is no leaving 1t
out, and these dead are honored
dead the Tacoma Men of the
Year e.. The navy department
released 10 casualty lists in 1912
Tacomans, your friends, rela-
tives, perhaps, almost always were
named Casualty List No !
named Is local men Casualty
List No. 2 included three Taco
mans -. so on down through the
10 separate lists
The army and the marine corps
-. they saw plenty of action
and among the members of those
two branches who lost their lives
were the names of many Tacoma
men =. too many :.
The great sea and land battles
=. Bataan, Corregidor, Coral Sea,
Midway, Guadalcanal. New Guinea,
Aleutians, North Africa wher-
ever Americans fought, Tacomans
were among them some re-
turned home, told their grim, ter
rible stories in interviews they
brought the war home :.
Heroes: All were heroes, some
were spectacularly heroic q.
There was Maj. Charles Ross
Greening, who took leading part
in the bold bombing raid made
on Tokyo and other Jap cities in
April and Capt. Everett w.
Holstrom, also a Tokyo bomber,
was has since repeatedly been men,
toned in dispatches from China
for his bombing expeditions 9.
waiting for him here meanwhile
is his wife and his baby he has
not yet seen
Remember the U.S.S. LeXing-
ton? it went down in the
Coral sea and with it went En-
sign Pat Johns, who not so long
ago had been president of the Sta
dunn high student body That's
how a city went to war it
was not easy to take -.
MANY HEROES
Heroes there are lots more
of them who grew up in Tacoma
the kids" next door &.
Gerald J. Martin, for instance,
cited by the president for his
actions at Wake island, now a
prisoner of the Japs they
made a movie about the Gerald
Martins of Wake island :.
And don't forget Sgt. Bryce
Lilly, wounded in action in the
Philippines and also prisoner Of
the Japs. and 1t. Louis Shane,
r., commander of the U. S. sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

marine Shark. early in the year
reported overdue and Bob
Little, killed while in action with
the Flying Tigers over China
he was recently decorated by the
British government and 1t.
OgD John X. Clifford, awarded
the Navy Cross for his flying in
the South Pacific another
Navy Cross went 10 Richard F.
Breckenridge for brave action
aboard a sub.
MANY. MANY MORE
Not to forget Capt. Harry f.
Spieth, jrs who came home for
Christmas after a year of solid
action with the famed 10th Heavy
Bombardment squadron in the
South Pacific came home with
a Distinguished Flying Cross.
Or Capt. Victor E. Walton. who
earned a Distinguished Service
Cross in plotting an army fighter
plane in the first attack made on
the Japs at Kiska.
Heroes all and there are
many, many more g. they were
aboard the Lexington. the York
town. the Boise, the San Francisco
on every ship known 10 fame
in this war and they were
scattered in the front lines of
every land action from New
Guinea's damp jungles to North
Africa's desert sands.
Three Tacomans - Henry A
Baer, Albert f. Taylor and John
Alger-all wounded in the North
African campaign Taylor
came home to tell one of the most
gripping war stories to originate
in Tacoma all three wear the
Purple Heart order today. >.
PROUD OF MEN
Speaking of Africa j.. Tacoma
took vicarious pleasure in the tri.
umphs of 1t. Gen. Dwight d
Eisenhower, commander of tbs
invasion. forces. and 1t. Gen. Marx
W. Clark, whose daring exploit
in preparing for the African attack
thrilled the world Both served
within recent years at Fort Lewis
and both have many intimate
friends here, including, of course
Gen. Eisenhower brother, loca
attorney -.
Tacoma at home was extreme.
ly proud of its men in the armed
forces those living and deac
D.. but the feeling of the Tacomar
at home went much deeper thar
mere pride BY the end of the
year no Tacoman likely was with
out relative or at least a Close
friend in the armed forces =.
Tacoma rolled up Its sleeves
men at the front had to
he served that meant
industrial expansion ex-
pansion beyond the. widest
dreams Of the Chamber of
Commerce and A. old
plants expanded, Tacoma grew
=. In population In pros
perity -.
Population jumped 10 an esti
mated $4,000 to 100000 pay
rolls for the year climbed to owe
500, 900 900 compare that Z
the SIS. 200. 900 of 1s41 or tn
s14, 400, 900 payroll of 1892 -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

rmllss safks. oes Il ne eltyr
he.t tnswn voznen fii<rS. wss
Allied IN = crash IN Montana +.
Aifrra Collins as killed ~h<n
caught IN = mastFs.. m@ehin<
ana swan N<i<nn 1T hi fife
when he fell lnta . whlriln<
ssW -
rh<s< ~~ev fewer trsffe
s<ssh. -. - n ~ eIsy. - -
m sserss. eeu.rerra - ieti's
a. ard ~ -. ~ "a rsslr sp>~<
HMM s~s go sssssss~s wns
gives shtrs er~1it -.
DEArns nHronrNp
Web known Taeumsas died DUR
ing ths year. 3. Y. Wlaees-
rs.ss. ~. iamnsrmsn o<~tnp
sh.akisn. - hoxsnx promoter ard
Eagles indre effleiAI tsuy Mel
ton. a. rievs county rommis-
sloaer Jean ~ nrswn>. -.
Times Tacoma rsiatsf since the
paper wss founded In isos
Dr. seAs Arn>>s. Sehs.ea. -
ps. ~ q. Willard. ~ \. \.
Ml~vew. 40. pioneer N~eier
ssme. Edward sAsrs. -. fsfss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
AcclnENrs RECALLED

Accidents Mr., Ronald Kun
kel tainted while washing clothes
IN the hathtuh and drowned .
Mira Alice Ehefiy. a., feIi eft =
ladder while trimming shrahhery,
suffered q fractured skull and died
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

against bureaucracy Rent
ceilings stayed
They didn't help the housing
shortage hotel space became
So scarce that a number Of the
city's churches were opened as
oormitories for soldiers on week
ends UsO-Trayelers aid. tell
ing Of many out-of-town visitors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
INDUSTRY EXPANDS

hum. building minesweepers and
other auxiliary craft two new
yards were established The
Tacoma bodybuilding Co. was
awarded the Army-Navy e. for
production These are the
yards which used to build fishing
boats
The Aluminium plant, obtained
for Tacoma in 1871, got into pro
duction. -.
New plants chemical and
metals plans continuing new
phase in industrial development OF
previously Undetermined Tacoma
the Pacific Carbide Co
Coast Cartons, Inc, and tho Wilke-
son Products Co s. a coke pro-
ducing plant first in Tacoma
and where there is coke other in
dustries are bound 10 come q.
these plants were born of war g.
but city builders are positive they
will stay to help win the peace =. 4.
Other plants expanded -.
Pennsylvania Salt Nal
ley's, Inc, Hooker-Electro-
Chemical and a new plant
for making industrial alcohol
was proposed In December
Tacoma's industry is built on its
cheap electric power cheap
est in the nation. but the city
needed more and more power
work began on the Si1 900, 900
Nisqually power project itll
furnish an additional 10000 kilo-
watts when completed =.
New airport Construction
had Just started at years end on
the long-proposed Seattle-Tacoms
airport at Bow Lake =. the
Chamber of Commerce nominated
this fact as the best news of 1912
for Tacoma When completed
it will give Tacoma and Seattle
one of the finest airports in the
nation The c. of c. is probably
right Airport cost to Tacoma:
100000. furnished by city, coun-
ty and port commission . Seattle
paid about $500 900 the govern
ment will pay the rest about
81. SOC. 900
Shortages
Housing Tacoma housing
authority many projects start
ed to house tremendous influx of
war workers Lincoln Heights
400 units, Of which 80 had
been occupied by years end
Cost approximately S1.325, 900
Salishan 1000 units abuilding
at total cost of more than So
O0O, 900 A third large housing
project at Tillicum 800
units for Fort Lewis Motor Base
employees. 200 more for McChord
Field employees, all To cost more
than a $1,000, 900
Those were the big housing prot
ects but there were many
smaller ones . building per-
mits for the month Of September
totaled S3.2s7.422 record
as much as for some entire years
in Tacoma dormitories for
Negro smelter workers, imported
from elsewhere in the L. S. were
built in Ruston
The housing shortage grew
apace with the year
apartments, houses, even
single rooms were almost i'm
possible 20 find and rents
scared -.
Until =. then rental ceilings
an landlords were required 70
register with the rental admin
istrator sent here BY the Office
Of Price Administration Ten
ants smiled landlords, SONS
Of them. mUttered threats, rsntec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Twas a Year Unfortunately
VI War But Il Was War
That Made Ii What Il Was!
review Shows Two Groups in City
Joined in Bottle =. 8. Those in Armed
Forces. Those on Production Front
By ED MEAGHER
Tacoma Times Staff Writer

Nlheteen hundred and forty-two the most eventful
year in Tacomas history a year unfortunately of war
Out II was war that made it what it was .
Not one Tacoma, but two went out into front lines of
battle with the armed forces and the second Tacoma
which stayed home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

Growing pains shortages IN
housing. IN transportation faeili-
ties. IN food. in fuel. In everything
everybody with money 3.
lots a money >. but less and less
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

his membership IN Jchoveh's
Witnesses. = religious sect. for
hade him from accepting array
service lie VAS sentenced 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

paid ON, about 5000 TO dim the
street lights and II wa q
costly job 10 dlmout many IN
dustrial plans
CITY ELECTIONS HELD
Getting away from the war
a city election was held in the
spring Mayor Harry 7, Cain
and Finance Commissioner Val
Fawcett was reelected Einar
Langseth won out against a field
Of moro than a dozen candidates
for sefety commissioner /
Joseph Mallery won a scat on the
state supreme court in the state
and county elections In the fall
other results: Thor Tollefson
and Paul Newman were reelected
prosecutor and treasurer. respec-
lively lie Croft was elected
sheriff. Joe Ford. auditor, Paul
Mellinger. coroner; Kathryn NAL
strom, clerk; Harvey scofield and
J. Clifford Davis, county commits
sioners from the second and third
districts. John Schlarb. auditor
John NJ. Coffee was again
reelected 20 the n. - legts-
lature and y special five
mill levy for Tacoma schools
passed after a 81, mill special
levy had failed In the spring
election ..
Crime +. John r. Van Wagner.
whose departure from the county
jail in 1871 created nesr-sesndal.
was caught In Oklahoma City,
okla. returned to Tacoma, and
sentenced TO serve seven and
half years In the state peniten-
tiary he pleaded guilty 10
a charge OF attempted grand lar
oeny. or, more preciceiy. TO at
tempting 10 swindle n California
contractor by means OF the old
race track bunco scheme :. One
Of Van WagnerH confederates.
Joseph Ordens. also WAS convicted
but not before he had implicated
Nose Barnett, once regarded as
the kingpin Of Taeomas under
world
Roy Willard Jacobs. found
guilty of numbering two Pusai-
Iup police Officers In 1898.
WIS ordered 10 be hung -.
the first surh sentence In
many. many years Johnny
Hawkes., an rx.fighter. killed
the mayor Of wiikeson. Mas
Weir. with an an rs
years WA his sentence :.
the sensational welfare offios
burgiar.-s and the burgisries
of the Narrows bridge toll Of
flee we're solved .. one Of the
men, Eugene Ryan. was an
empIoye Of the welfare Of
flee
The state patrol, In an unpre-
cedented action. which was order
ed by Gov. Arthur Langlie al
behest Of Mayor Cain, raided two
gambling establishments, arrested
20 men and seized more than
$4,000 Mayor Cain sald he
called for outside help when re-
peated pleas for police action were
ignored 3o-dsy Jall sentences
and $50 fines were meted out
10 the gamblers the money
seized was returned by court
BAD YEAR FOR FIRES
Fires a bad year for fires
the Wheeler-Osgood veneer
plant burned at q cost Of more
than 100000 a second large
lumber plant. the Clear Flr Prod
ucts plant a. Day island, was
wiped out and NO was the
Henry Mil on the waterfront
damage 70 the two plants vas
more than $3.50 900
The Flick Foundry burned 4.
10 did the Winsor apartments Al
II St. Heiens ave. and the
Ponder service station -.
Animals and birds, IA usual,
took n place In the news >.
Biilltln a Pelican was cap
tured in the bay, but died
shortly thereafter -. bear,
probably pretty frightened and
hungry, was At large for =
couple Of weeks Ia the resi-
DENTAL disfrfefs police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

sefso II uaonth ~ AeNeA tsisHo
federal penitentisry -.
Civilian defense. after several
false starts. ended the year
sm o th-functioning wcil-trained
organization most air raid
wariens werc equipped with he'll
NETS and gas masks sand
mats were set out in barrels on
downtown streets all homes
were checked several times for
preparedness L. 5. chemical
warfare service officers and men
nut on : demonstration Of var
bombs and gases that thrilled and
instructed residents Of the
Mason school ARA raised some
$500 voluntarily II = mass meet
ing for the purchase Of supplies
for an emergency hospital. and
a few weeks later residents Of
off the other sections Of Tacoma
followed suit pimout began
and after several persons were
arrested as viaiators. the dimout
was vigorously observed II
wasn't inexpensive the city
paid out about 5000 TO dim the
street lights =, and II wa q
costly job 10 dlmout many IN
duStrlal plans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

10 buy with II as the months
passed -.
But let's take q look a. the
1912 Tacoma At home break
it down into its many parts d.
let's look at what made headlines
last year :.
Industry -. Spurred by the ma
tons need for materials and equip
ment Of war. il doomed The
Sea-Tac shipyards expanded stead
lily more than doubled its
area. now sprawls over gao acres
-. took over the Peterman Manu-
featuring property at cost OF
SsT5. 900 and the payroll which
numbered a mere 1000 IN March
and jumped TO 1900 by Deoem-
Der building tankers and air
craft escort carriers -. Tacoma's
biggest single industry -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
BAD YEAR FoR FIRES

Animals aud birds, "a usual,
took n place in the news -.
Biilltlin a Pelican MAS cap
fured In the bay, but died
shortly thereafter = bear,
probably pretty frightened and
hungry, was at large for =
couple Of weeks Ia the resi-
Dental districts police
finally shot him fisher
men In the bay thought . sub
had surfaced before their
Evening star., 1943-05-30
4th ST. NORTHEAST

4th ST. NORTHEAST
Large s-room and bath semi detached
H St; priced low at $1,000
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
500l E. Capitol St Realtors LII. 354O.
925 N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. g797
COLORED-6OO BLOCK KENYON ST. NV.
IS rooms, 2 inclosed porches. yard and
garage; priced. $500. cash: also 6 rooms
and bath, Kenyon St $500 cash. also
large house. 1900 block Kenyon st. NV.
furnished.
CASEY.
DI. 1853. THOS. D. WALSH INC
A COLORED OPPORTUNITY
See this large 15-room. 4-bath home on
Kenyon near 18th; has complete apart
ments and sleeping rooms, Frigidaires;
R. M. DE sHAzo 1123 18th MA $500.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
WILL, SACRIFICE
FINE OLD HOME,
% ACRES-S16 50O

=, In Maryland. 2e miles from the District
in wonderful state of preservation. The
center-entrance hall is 12x36, with beau
tiful stairway. 6 of the spacious rooms
are 17xlS and the double living room is
36x17, log-burning nreplaces in each mas
Spacious perches. shade trees and all nee:
essary outbuildings. The. tract. Of land
has frontage OF about 1000 feet on a
paved State road and the house is situated
about 800 feet back from the road. This
is grand old home in fine section Of the
county. Fine view. BOSS 6S PHELPS,
Realtors MA. 5000 (excIusively). Evening
and Sunday call Mr.. Shackelford. 81. 6SOs.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
3-family brick apt. building; rentals,
S164 mo-: occupy ! apt. and income will
meet all payments: quiet, refined neighbor-
hood convenient to bus. stores. etc; rea.
sonable terms. HARRY P. WILLIAMS.
SH. 1858.
FALLS CHURCH.
>. Groom a masonry house; modern: bus
j. L. G.. WEST,
z. G. 213b-y. Eve. 2066-W.
Continued on Next PagsD %
Evening star., 1943-05-30
GEORGETOWN

Attractive. modern. well-built small
brick house, in excellent neiehhorhood.
lsrse living room with fireplace, dining
room and lavetory: S15,sOO. with SIS
1rst trust. Call MRS, THURSTON. EN-
$50 ewes. and Sun, or DE 3422, weekdays.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

10 RMS, 212 BATHS.
Argonne pl,, near 18th, Columbia rd
NV. Brick, nice condition, ideal location.
Price, $4,000. Terms arranged
EDWIN l.. ELLIS,
'Long-Es Business Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave, Rm. 217. RE. $40.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
$3.50 Mo. Rent for Ant

2 rooms Kitchen and bath: remodeled
eemi-detached brick. gas heat. > apts:
balance income Of S225 month; best rental
section: 18th st. bus service at corner;
price. 81 800, including furniture, Shown
LEAVING CITY, MUST SELL
Imposing modern corner brick in Shepherd
Park. q large rooms baths. Custom built
Can be bought now for about "a ORIGINAL
cost OF $4,000. Finest construction. mar
Bile trim, plaster cornices. A real home
value. Act quickly. Sun, GE. 4455
WASHINGTON REAITY co CT soon
Evening star., 1943-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$1O,95O.
CLEVELAND PARK.
NEAR CATHEDRAL,

Detached. Z bedrooms; ! bath. bed
space. bath in basement, and partially
finished recreation room. BOSS g.
PHELPS, REALTORS. MA. 1900 (exclu.
sively). Ewes. call Mr.. MeaseH. MA 1900