davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
new Bowling Rule

"A change in rule II governing
|etroit Travelling League bowlers
las made known at yesterdays
(onthly meeting Of Detroit Bowl
" Proprietors' Association. Those
btering as requirements after
bnuary 9 must participate In at
|aSt 80 of the remaining AZ games
\ be eligible for individual prizes.
heretofore the contestant had 10
bmpete in IS per cent Of the
|g,llar scheduled games. A re-
son was made because OF the
pge number of men lost TO the
/ ned forces and engeged in NUM-
POS work. Irving Gies. who sue
(eded James Hobbs as president
Isl Friday, presided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

Altes reached 983 for a new
third high in the Lucky Strike
Junior House. Mike Novak's 254 in
GO and Tony Lindeman's 246 in
635 also stood out.
Robert Gagnon's 223 and John
Takeshina's 200 in 59l featured In
the Grand Central Junior.
Marian Springer iCas high IN the
Garfield Ladies Nth III.
Cy Jason, secretary of the Con-
tinental UAW-CIO l. oc ] 500
league, surprised by having 245 for
high for the night al Great Lakes.
Ida Shay's 20i and Caro-
Schawb's 200 were noteworthy In
the Fort-Boulevard Ladies.
Ray Schou led the scoring in the
Orient Senior House on 2iQ-2lO-
coz for 622. Nv
Leo Andrews hit 254 in the
Palm Beach Senior House.
Paul Potter carried Of the hon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Lehigh Grid Coach,
George Hoban, Dies

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. 3
-GNS4,-Lehigh Unipersity-s stu
dents and alumni today mourned
the death of football coach George
w. Hoban, stricken by heart at
tack while driving his car.
Hoban succeeded Glenn Harme-
son last spring after teaching at
st. Johns College, Annapolis, and
at a number of Baltimore high
schools. At the time of his APP
pointment at Lehigh, he was vice
president of the Eastern Football
Officials Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
BY HAROLD KAHL

Il Tommy North, one OF the
lost promising young bowlers
ere when he was called 10 the
tmy two years ago, is due TO
lave soon for overseas duty.
tcording TO word received by his
)fher, Bill. who still spills the
/ ~ with the best of them as a
)efnber OF Fife in the Greater De-
| oft All-Star.
Tommy, IS. started bowling with.
bey Paulus and Lou Sielaff when
Sey were kids on John Paulus'
)fene- Trombly team. When he
/ II for the army he carried a 1873
kSrage, rolling with Steve Cru
bon, Chef Bukowski, Frank Mil
and Frank Teschler.
Tommy also displayed ability as
tennis player. He was champion
the University of London in
h33-34 and city industrial title
blder for four years. Recently he
as transferred from Camp Croft
bath Carolina, 10 Fort Bragg,
drth Carolina. He is in the in
Intry.
Don Joes Of Green Hats went for
sriplicate In the Victory House
IN three 1875 for SCI. Carries a
81 average.
Bcrnicc Schwartz bettered Rita
'rgob's high season series in the
fcpddrd loop BY 20 pins tohen she
| ged 497.
Tom Whites 25s, Capt. Bill
SIlol's 257, Bill Palmer's 203,
"a Loves POP and Bob Benson's
~, enabled New Fairview No. l
establish a new fourth high sin-
& of 1ll2 in the Eastern Division
the Travelling circuit.
Aert GilIetts 24s and Val
225-2l5 In 638 shared hon
IS In Bud Ritter's Junior House.
Jack McGill and Joe Lyons both
cked in with 500 for night high
Howard Bridges BEDFORD House,
ke former having 245 and the lat
n 20l-20S.
fSyilliam fooske's 2i2 was the
st individual effort in the Grand
ont House where Nagel Five tops
sisted johnson by three games.
Hdnpa Bones f9k Uds tops in
. Bowling Green Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Chene- TfombIy Prize
Checks Due Thursday
Photo by Times staff Photographer

Prize checks for the so winners
in the recently closed three-man
team overaverage bowling tourna-
ment at Chene-Trombly Recrea-
ton will be ready Thursday. Joe
Paulus announced. Lowest score
in the money is 100 The top prize
Of $50 goes 10 Malcolm Gilmour' S
Ten Pin, whose 80 was good for
first place. George O'Gala. Ty
Patterson, and Carl (Peanuts)
kersten formed the team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Ndrragdnsett Sets
Dates for I Meets

PAWTUCKET. r. /. Feb. 3
INS) Racing administrator
John K. Martin today assigned
racing dates for 1913 10 the
Narragansett Racing Association,
as follows: April 10 TO May 8. 25
days and August 8 to September
25. az DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
BOWLER DUE TO 60 OVERSEAS SOON
(; Ii. Tommy North Nov at Fort Bragg

ors In the West Chicago House on
20I -2O4-207 for 612.
Ralph Brandt Wds the leader IN
the New FairUiew Junior NTH 2I5-
2Is in 59S.
William Graft turned in PSI as
part OF 600 as the Silvers cashed
for 1854 and a new standard in the
Grand Central Junior House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
TEST FOR LEAFS

While the hobbling Red Wings
endeavor to launch one of their
heaviest assaults of the year in an
effort to beat back Toronto's bid
for second place, the Leafs will be
getting a bit of a test themselves.
The pressure will be on the
Leafs center line. where they will
have only two players available
for service on the three lines. This
emergency arose Saturday night
when Capt. Sylvanus Apps. one of
hockey's greatest centers, was car
ried from the ice with a broken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Basketball Results


John Carroll a.. Obsr,in IS
Capital 50. Otterbein 40
South CaYolina AZ. citadel a.
Denanos g. HilisdAls 81
North Carolina 81 Clemson %
Salem So. Marshall 81
Louisiana state 80, Georgia 80
william and Mary 40. Rlchm onn 20
v. y. ! AZ. Washington and Lee 81.
Notre Dame so Marquette IS
PI',sbuNn -. Indiana (PsJ 81.
Hope 81, kalAmAzco 80.
Manhattan as Providence a.
-BSa!.as- C.rGAa- RA.G az. - sl.aSe A.
Duke So. Navy Prefjghi 80
NuskeEon J. c. te Grand Haven &C IS
HIGH SCHOOL
So Bernard ~. 81 Philip -.
ST Charles al St Paul ~
81. stanlslsuS IS, 81 Rose IS
ST. Catherine ~. Visitation IS.
q, James 80, St Frecerick -
Sacred Heart 10. 81, AlphonfGs Is.
PROFESSIONAL
ehshoyEan -. Oshkosh ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
NIGHT Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints In The
Night Edition only the name Of a horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code key appears each night In the
Red Line Edition with a number CORE
spending IN each letter OF the alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
The NIGHT EDITION AND 1T is
PRINTED IN CODE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Graham Threat
h Big TenCdge
Scoring Again

HICAGO. Feb. 3 CUP).-OttoI
6faham of Northwestern. winner
h his first basketball battle
|sainst Illinois Andy Phillip has
|tarted an uphill fight to displace
him as the Big Tens leading indi-
fidtal scorer.
Graham scored 19 points to Phil
tp's Is in their meeting Monday
| [ Champaign. AS a result, Gra-
ar hoped into a tie for sixth
ksfe in the individual scoring
Handing with 81 points in four
Hines.
Phillip. back in action, after a
wo-week layoff, leads with LOT
|oints in five contests.
awhile Graham is well down the
~. his average of 1877 points per
lame is topped among Conference
'rorers only by the talented Phillip.
the Illinois star is averaging 21.4
Spints per game. :.
HAS A CHANCE
II consistency is a cage virtue,
traham's chances Of overtaking
Phillip and the other point-makers
ow in front of him must be con-
tdered good. The Wildcat forward
as scored II. II, ID and 10 points
h his four engagements this
fsson. AS a sophomore year ago.
ktto fell under the 10-point mark
nly twice in a 15-game schedule.
His high was % points.
The 10 leading scorers in the
fAnferapras
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Fife Nedrs Stroh,
Chene Wins 18th
In Times Classic

Fife is treading on Stroh's heels
again, Chene Trombly shows a
record of II straight. and seven
games separate the first five clubs
in The Detroit Times Classic to-
day after last nights doings at
lGrandmont Recreation.
Chene-T rombly threw sand In
the Stroh gears in winning three,
3O37 to 1894. Louis Sielaff saved
the first one when he put pa
against Joe Norris 169 TO pull out
the game by IL pins. The first
time the teams met, Stroh put up
what was then a new city season
high of 1851 against 1884.
Only Norris beat 800 on the
Stroh side and he had Gil. For
Chene- Trombly II was Chef Slicey
629. Mike Tesla 619, Paulus $50,
Steve Cruchon $50 and Sielaff $50.
Slicey and Tesla had identical
scores OF 1914 and 212 each in
their first two games as they
bowled in that order.
FIFE HIGH TEAM
Fife was first in team scoring
with 3116 to Ssckmans 3036 in
retaining second place one game
away from first. Emil Dimitrie's
FOB was league best as he had
games of 209-224-270. OF the re-
manning Flies. substitute Therman
Gibson had 657 Chef Bukowski
57s, George Holmes 5S4, and Fred
Breckle 594.
Parisclean remained two games
out of first and one out of second
after winning two from Twentieth
Century. 3038 TO 2844, an 1108
bloating the Paris total John
Crimmins released $50 (201-242-
247b and Dave Berger 637. Ber-
gers 279 is a tie for fourth season
high game.
Sam Richardson had SGT of
IPepsi-Cola's 1852 in defeating
Krakow. Paul Scribner gave Kra-
kow 624. but the others did not
comply and the total was 2767.
FROM FIRST
Mineralites are now three out
OF first place by squeezing out two
from Baskets, 1929 10 1924. Alfred
Robinson's 222 brought in the first
game by three. Baskets had the
second, 9SS TO 926. Roger Over
myers boys had a 1011 finish, but
Mineralites showed in 1865.
Coca-Cola managed 10 snare two
from Murdoch and retain fifth
place, 2S15 to 1912, the Cokes
bagging the odd by eight pins
when Albert Massoll shot 1875 70
Frank Cells 167. Henry Ehrle
had Gil. the only such score of
the match.
Mike Graybill. one time familiar
figure in the city's major leagues.
but a comparative stranger in
recent months. was in the Aircraft
lineup as substitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Fiqh+ Results

Los Angeles - Jimmy McDaniels. 146%
watts, drew Al Tribuani, i49h. Phila-
redphia (i0l. Terry Gibson. 146. Los
Angeles, decisioned Vincent Villavicencio,
l4s. Tijuana 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Scratches
ny Unitsd Press
PAIR GRouNDs

Track fast
FIRST Raee-Firng Pin. Clarion Cal N.
Warning witch. llika.
Second Race Don Moss, ktphs hx-rr
Workshop. Whisoendent
Third Raee--count PICKLE. Watch
ChillA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
ROW follows:

Clip this code key. n will enable you 10
decipher the name Of tomorrows code
horse. appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

fsyilliam fooske's 2i2 was the
st individual effort in the Grand
Ont House where Nagel Five tops
sisted johnson by three games.
HdHnd Bones f9} Was tops in
Y Bowling Green Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

Paul Potter carried OF the hon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

Jack McGill and Joe Lyons both
cked in with 500 for night high
Howard Bridges BEDFORD House,
Re- former having 245 and the lat
n 20l-20S.
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16

cucerS, SUCH prices to cover cost
Ief production ."plus G reasonable
profit, Including @ fair return for
labor to the produ Ger"
l. semi official statement from
cne United States department. Of
agri culture war boare says in part:
OPL has ennouncee natl on-wi6e en-
Urgency ceilings over the prices
distribute s enc hand lors may pay
ferr rs for f1uie milk. This is tc
prevent further ri sc in the cost to
the pub lie. Resuls Of this
order Will be ISSUED s on. They WI II
|stipulate that from the effective
|eate Of the Greer until !pril 9 no
fluid mi TX distributor mey pay more
te producer than the HI ehGst
|pricc pale IN January, lo43. Z per-
manent policy on nj TX prices Will
be ISSUED within tn next 60 Gays"
If the policy is to be G. maximum
price to producers no greater than
the highest price poio I'M knuary
Of this year, thous ones efNtoirymen
whe are now continuing &c pr26uce
In the hope that prices wi Il be
Echanged upware un0 oubtefly will be
ineuced to eisperse their here's ans
e into war INDUSTRY work or into
the production Of some IF the farm
|crops or livestock On which bcttor
returns are guarant ee6.
|V7GETiBLE GROWERS IL SCUSS PLi.Ns.
About g eozen Valley Farmers met
In the Coop. office THURSDAY even
ms to plan for the production Of
Vegetables for the coming summer.
Verio questions reeoretn1 kinds
ENC quantity Of procucts was CTS
cusse6 an6 while. nc riei6 rules
were adopted, it Will be advised
that each grower let the Co-op.
know how much Of each prcduct they
expect to grow this summer enc es-
tina te6 amount. The ass embed
growers know that no one .Nhows how
much can be raisc@ even If detailed
plans arc mare ond aehered to be-
cause weather ano other con3i tt ons
can net be accurately forecast so
far aheee: but when large group
1--WE amounts they expect to ccntri-
butte, some idea can be gcinee, as
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16


FOR THE .cCESI CERl TT ON OF THE PRO-
DUcERS i'r CONSUMERS OF THIS pART
OF iIASEi. WE PRESENT THIS IS THE
MIRYMLN'o SIDE OF THE CoNTROVrRS Y,
Dh1RYN7N SEEK BETTER PRICES FOR
MILK.
THROUGH CIT the natl on, tn spe-
ciol empt sis in the west, vilof-
Gus move ut s un6or way looking
to re~fsi Y in ceiling prices on
nj Tx thot will insure increased
prices g pro ucers. The eemono
is base n greatly increased costs
Of prcfuctien, cue primarily to in
crease ssts Of both labor ono
fea6. In many areas the price to
the pro" GER is equivalent to rs
to IS Gems per pound Of butt erf at .
Tables Of figures have been prepar-
&c by pr 'ucer groups seeming to
show thot cost Of production Is 81
or ri ohor per pound Of fat.
IN THE Spokane mi TX shed one
group CT 6atrymen has sought to =.
compile f. cures to show the aver !
eye cost production. compre-
hen sivs nm was fi1le6 cut by so
producers listing FL items Of cost !,
includin. the major ones Of feed
elT LABOR IncSe ~ nerTS tOtGlGC
ISL COWS. Hay os listed average
$21. per ton for the month Of
December, with grain averaging $40
per ton. Labor was Figured at SC
cents an hour.
The returns ON this survey
sh owe6 total butt rfat proGucti "a
for the month IF IL, ol9 pounds. The
total net cost was Se2, 35e, 81. The
sverooc est per pOunc Of buttcrf Q i
was thus fl cured to be 3l.1el The
average price now received fer mi III
by the SC f7sirynen was 1iven as II
cents puun6 butterfat, mekinz 6
total received Of $14, 5s7.s3, or
reported net loss Of 377al.18.
The fte nres were presented ct
eafrymen's meeting. to the local rep
resentative CT the office Of price
admin tr.ticn who agreed to submit j
them, wi IN the signatures Of the
majcrity IF those Attending the
meeting, - the regional office Of
oPA in an effort to obtain mo0ifi-
cation UPWARD Of the mi TX price
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Eight From D. {. Area
Win Decorations for
Flights Over Europe
Included in List of
! More Than 1000 Given
l.
, Honors for Exploits

Eight Army Air Forces members
from this area have been decorated
for their exploits in "the intense all
action that the 9th Air Force is car
rying on against Germany and Ger
rr1an-occupied territory in Europe, ,
the War Department announced to-
day.
Five of the eight are from the
District, the remaining three from
nearby Maryland. They were in
Guided on list of more than 1,O0C
airmen, representing every State in
the Union, who are being awarded
medals for exploits during the past
few months in the European all
campaign.
Awards included the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the Air Medal and the
Oak Leaf Cluster, given to those
who previously had won Air Medals.
Heading the list of Washington
area flyers decorated was Capt
Thomas H. Cramer, son of Mrs. R
v. Cramer, 5701 Chevy Chase park
way. Capt. Cramer was awarded the
distinguished Flying Cross.
Oak Leaf Clusters.
Given the oak leaf cluster were:
1t. Col. John H. De Russy, son of
Maj. R. E. De Russy, 2701 Connec-
tcut avenue NV; 1t. Wayne S.
johnson, brother of James L. john
son, 719 Erie avenue, Takoma Park,
Md; Staff Sergt. Robert C. Blake
husband of Mrs. Jean Blake, 39l1
w street NV, and the late Staff
Sergt. Edward A. Bradford, husband
Of Mrs. Ann Bradford, 905 F street
N E. First 1t. Carl c. Barthel
brother of William F. Barthel, 481O
Erskine road, College Park, Md;
Staff Sergt. Samuel L. Edwards
14l2 Floral street NV, and Sergt
Milton B. Edwards, brother of Miss
Annie Edwards, Fairland, Md, all
received Air Medals.
Capt. Cramer, who recently was
awarded an Air Medal, is a son of
the late 1t. Col. R. ". Cramer
Born at West Point, N. Y, Capt
Cramer came here in 1880 and at
tended Western High and Millard
Prep Schools. He was graduated
from West Point in 1941, and re-
celved air training at Randolph and
Kelly Fields in Texas before going
overseas last October.
1t. Col. De Russy also was grad
uated from West Point and received
his flying training at Randolph and
Kelly Fields.
Was G.. w. U. Student.
1t. johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. johnson of Apple Creek, Ohio,
attended George Washington Uni
yersity School of Engineering for
a year and was employed by the
Railroad Retirement Board here at
the time he enlisted in the Air
Forces. He received his wings at
Turner Field and was sent abroad
last November.
Staff Sergt. Blake, 27, was en-
ployed by Eastern Air Lines when
he enlisted in the Air Forces in
January, 1912. HIS is a native of
the District and attended Mckinley
High, Strand Business and Millard
Schools here. His mother, Mrs
George Simmons, lives at 1897
Broad Branch road NV.
The award to Staff Sergt. Brad
Evening star., 1943-06-24

ford was made posthumously. He
was reported on April II as having
been killed in action in North
Africa.
Sergt. Bradford had been a bom-
bardier in the first American plane
to drop bombs on German soil. A
native Of Washington, he attended
Handley High School in Winchester
Va, and later went to Central High
School here. Before entering the
Air Forces in January, 1941, he was
employed at Thompson's Dairy here
His mother, Mrs. Mary Elfritz, lives
at 735 New Jersey avenue NV.
Went Overseas Last Fall.
1t. Barthel, 26, was a physics STU
dent in his senior year at the Uni
versity of Maryland when he was
inducted into the Army in July, 1941.
He volunteered for Air Forces duty
in January, 1912; received his wings
at Albany, Ca, and went overseas
last fall.
While attending the university,
1t. Barthel also was physical educa-
ton instructor at the John Carroll
School for Boys, in Silver Spring.
Staff Sergt. Edwards, 80, is an
aerial gunner. He came to WASH
ington more than 20 years ago, at
tended local schools, and then went
to the University of Maryland and
a law school in Baltimore. A cousin
lives at the Floral street address.
Sergt. Milton B. Edwards, 30, is a
tail gunner in Flying Fortress.
Drafted in June. 1941, he went over
seas last September, and attended
aerial gunnery school in England.
He attended Fairland (Md. High
School and was carpenter before
he entered the service. His three
brothers also are in the Army.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Army Maneuvers Slated
In West Virginia Area

West Virginia is to see its first
Army maneuvers of the war, in
cooperating the latest methods of
mountain fighting and utilizing live
ammunition, the War Department
announced last night.
Units of the 18th Corps will oper-
ate in the State. The action will
begin shortly. The selected area
for the most part is in the Monon-
gahela National Forest, densely
wooded and rugged.
Army officials were said to be ne
gotiating for easements on a small
amount of private property outside
the boundary of the park.
The site will be utilized for ma
neuvers throughout the war. Over
head artillery fire, with live ammu-
milton, will be used during the exer-
cises in the Government-owned
areas.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Owner Of 4 Dogs Pays
S for HowIs Of Protest

Even the most quiet dogs will
howl when their sanctity is invaded
by a group Of stray mongrels, it
was explained to Judge Walter j..
Casey yesterday IN Municipal Court.
Judge Casey heard testimony in
the case of Mrs. Marie Armstrong,
ATS E street S.W., who was charged
with maintaining four wire-haired
fox terriers. Their vocalizing dis
turbed one of her neighbors.
The terriers, together with three
Evening star., 1943-06-24

engineer that he entered nine homes
here between June>5 and June 16,
pawning much Of the loot.
Local detectives entered the case
over the week end after a query
from the New York police. New
York authorities continue to hold
the man, whom they identified as
the son Of a wealthy New York
manufacturer. They said he has
three previous felony convictions in
the State, with one more conviction
meaning mandatory life imprison-
ment. He also escaped from a
Georgia prison camp, they said.
From photograph brought back
by Sergt. Gaver, Washington police
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Man Held in New York
Confesses Thefts Here

Discovery of a dozen War bonds,
taken from a Washington apart
ment, in the possession Of a 39-year-
old civil engineer by police of Mount
Vernon. N. Y, has resulted in a
search here by detectives for thou
sands of dollars worth of property
stolen In series of housebreakings.
Detective Sergt. r. L. Gaver re-
turned yesterday from Mount YER
non with loot taken from Washing
ton homes and confession from the
Evening star., 1943-06-24

other neighborhood dogs, were de-
scribed by Mrs. Armstrong as lex
tremely quiet" until some stray dogs
wander into the vicinity. Then,
she admitted, the noise begins.
Judge Casey, advising Mrs. Arm
strong to keep her dogs under con-
troll, fined her S..
Evening star., 1943-06-24

recalled that In 1888 the suspect was
identified In more than 100 cases
here. They described him as a
"slick jimmy burglar"
Among the victims were Lima Mae
Reid, 1706 Twelfth street NV;
George Soule, 1929 Columbia road
NV; Charles w. Freeman, $500
Woodley road NV; Margaret Coy
dick, 1851 Euclid street NV, and
Harrison White, 2032 Belmont street
NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Civilians Build RuiIwuy

Eight thousand civilian laborers
were employed in constructing the
Beirut -Tripoli section of the new
railway connecting Egypt and
Turkey.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Domestic help Is hard to find-
but you may find 1t through 8
Want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Dublin Gets Cigarettes

Twenty million cigarettes from
the United States recently reached
Dublin and were sold at so cents
for 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-01
]. M. FERNANDEZ
OBTAINS PROPERTY

The T. A. Lumley estate and
the Charles Saunders estate have
sold a plot at Virginia and Packer
streets to J. M. Fernandez. Jr.. for
$4,000. The estates each had an
undivided half interest in the
property.
Mr.. Fernandez acquires the
building he is now occupying as
a store on the corner and four
small houses on Packer street.
That plot has a frontage of 100
feet on Virginia and depth of
$50 feet on Packer.
Included in the transaction also
is lot ON Virginia street. with an
alley running between it and the
corner plot. with a frontage of 81
feet and an average depth of ITS
feet. Still another .ot, detached
from the other two. 30 by so feet.
is also included in the sale.
Attorney Roger Watkins repre-
sented the purchaser.