davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
CONDITION OF 2
YOUTHS SAID FAIR

Jimmy Heath and Billy Burns,
youths in the 1910 Ford car that
crashed into the side of a Sea-
board engine at Acme early
Thursday morning killing one per
son and injuring five, had re-
gained consciousness and were de.
scribed as being in 'fair condi-
:lon'' by hospital authorities Fri
d.. night.
Hospital authorities stated no
variation in the conditions of Lii
iian Williams, Helen Marks and
Johnny Marks as termed fair,
some better" and "satisfa ctory".
respectively, Friday.
Mary Frances Hilburn was fatal
jy injured in the accident.
The youths, all under 10 years
Of age, were repeatedly returning
from party at the home of
friends when the accident occur
erd. According to a statement by
John Marks, occupants of the auto
mobile did not see the locomotive
switching on the siding near the
Acme Manufa curing company
until it was too late". The car
was demolished and the engine
damaged to the extent of $35.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
Senate Completes Revolt
BY Approving Tax Measure;
President Is Taking A Rest
LEAVES WHITE HOUSE
Door Closed On All But.
Most Vital Outside
Contacts

WITH THE PRESIDENTIAL
PARTY, Feb, rs Up Although
his health is generally good, Presi-
dent Roosevelt is taking a badly
needed rest away from the White
House.
By advice of his physician, the
President has closed the door on
all but the most vital outside con-
facts.
When the revolt over the tax
bill veto broke in Congress report
ers who cover the White House
journeyed to the Presidents re-
treat, to find that no queries or
messages would be accepted there
or, thus, answered.
First disclosure that Mr.. Roose-
welt had slipped away from the
turmoil of Washington came from
the White House itself. The Presi-
dents message to Senator Alben
W. Barley urging him not to re-
sign as majority floor leader over
the veto issue was delivered in
writing by Presidential Press Sec
rotary Stepher Early. This was be.
cause the President was out Of
town, it was explained.
Then it was recalled that Vice
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, the
White House physician, had beer
urging the executive to shed the
cares of Washington because he
had been recovering too slowly
from an influenza attack. Mr..
Roosevelt lost 10 pounds from the
illness.
In Washington, Early criticized
the correspondents for following
the President.
They were told by this office
in confidence where he was and
they knew therefore where to go.
They were also told that if the
President had any news to give
out, it would be given out by this
office and not by the staff accom-
panying him." Early said.
1.-The President" said Early, lis
in instantaneous and immediate
communication with the White
House and developments of news
nature have been given immedi-
ately to the press and would have
been given to the correspondents
who are absent, had they re-
aimed here. This is the news out
let for the President when he is
off the record
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
Allies Better Positions
In Italy, Repulse Attacks

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
Piles, Feb. 25.-lREAllied troops
steadily improved their positions
on both fronts in Italy yesterday
and threw back several German
attacks Of company strength, head
quarters announced today.
1t was disclosed that German
forces ringing the Allied beach
head near Rome had been sWol-
len by another infantry division
brought down from northern TIA
ly, bringing the total Nazi strength
in that sector to 10 divisions.
Both sides, sensitive to the pros
pect of another big German at
tempt to drive the Americans and
British off the beachhead, engaged
in active combat patrolling all
around the 30-nile perimeter OF
the battle-ground. Opposing artil-
lery rumbled constantly.
CA Berlin correspondent of the
Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet
said the Germans regarded the sit
uation on the beachhead as 1.-THE
calm before the storm" The same
writer said the Allies were bring
ing up heavy reinforcements on
the Casino front and were ex-
pected to launch a new attack
there momentarily.)
Indications were that both sides
were awaiting only a let-up in the
miserable weather conditions to
renew their respective assaults
the Nazis against the .beachhead
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
TOBACCO WORKERS
READY FOR STRIKE

DURHAM, Feb. 25.-tR-Approxi-
stely 200 employees of the Dur
nam plant of the American Tobac.
co Company tonight still were pre-.
paFlng to walk out of their jobs
monday morning, unless the firm
Signs a union shop contract with
mem before that time.
lhree-man hearing panel of the
regional War Labor Board is slated
10 De held tomorrow morning at
~ o'clock here on the dispute,
winch has been running for some
lhree months.
members of this panel are AL
per' ). Keister of the University OF
.Sollh Carolina, who will represent
n !;, public on the panel and also
T nnl act as chairman; Marion W.
-1elSS OF Greensboro, who will act
a. representative of industry; and
lanes A. Scoggins of Charlotte,
points.
Inls panel hearing had been or
eeieo prior to the action of the
~ hlnl In voting almost six to one
" - S'flke earlier this week.
me strike vote was conducted
c rluef the auspices of the Smith
ss se Anti-Strike law, and l..
WV votes were cast in favor OF
v a-Alng with only 321 employees
,o1hR against Walk-out
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
First US. Attack Is Made
On Jap Held Guam Island;
Messerschmitt Plant Is Hit
GREAT AIR OFFENSIVE
Works At Regensburg,
Deep In Germany, Raid
ed By Allies

LONDON, Saturday, Feb. 90
P,-American heavy bombers fly
ing south from England and north
from Italy in an unprecedented
coordinated attack blasted Mes-
serschmitt airplane works at Re
gensburg deep lnsiIe Germany
yesterday, and early today Der.
Lin reported that Raj night bomb.
ers struck Frankfurt, carrying in.
to the seventh Gay the mightiest
aerial assault of the war.
Thirty-one heavy bombers from
the Britain-based Eighth Air
Force failed to return and three
escorting fighters were reported
missing. a communique announ-
ced. Fighters accompanying the
bombers from Britain shot down
q enemy aircraft, the commune
que said, adding that the number
of German planes destroyed by
the bombers was not available vet.
The British-based bombers were
also disclosed to have bombarded
a ball-bearing works at Stuttgart
and Messerschmitt assembly
center and experimental station at
Augsburg and a major airframe
components factory at Furth, five
miles northwest If Nurnberg.
The Regensburg raid marked
the third time this week thai
British-based planes and Italian.
based planes have hit at enemy
targets at the same time, but il
was thu first time they have both
hit at the same target simultan-
eously thus welding the U. S. Stra-
tegic Air Force in Europe into a
single smashing weapon.
Bombers from the Fifteenth Air
Force arrived from their Italian
bases over Regensburg first and
the target was filled with smoke
and flame when the Flying For
tresse" from the Eighth Air Force
roared in to deliver the coup de
grace.
The British-based Fortresses
were escorted by large forces OF
long-range Mustangs and Light
nings as well as Raj, Canadian
and Allied fighters of the Allied
expeditionary air force.
The Americans flying from
Britain reported little enemy
fighter opposition but some of the
big Liberators flying north from
Italy were under attack over an
hour by about 100 Nazi planes OF
which more than Is were claimed
to have been shot down.
Last night Berlin's long-wave
transmitter went off the air. in.
Continued on Page Two: Col. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
Farrell Made
.NewPresiident
OF Argentina

.ciated Press

n ~, Uruguay, Fep
25.-Als as new anti-Axis pol
icy was ~~dddenly thrown in tc
doubt today as the reactionary
''ColoneTs Lodge" led by Col
Juan Domingo Peron, forced out
President Gen. Pedro Ramirez
and replaced him with vice-presi
dent Gen. Edelmiro Farrell.
(Serious concern over the coup.
few weeks after Ramirez broke
relations with the Axis, was taken
in Washington whsre Acting Sec
rotary of State Stettinius said
questions affecting the security Of
the hemisphere might arise. He
indicated American nations might
review the recognition of Argea-
tina's government once informa'
ton on developments is complete.
Pro-Democratic Power
(John Lloyd, president of La
Prensa Asociada, Latin American
affiliate of the Associated Press,
said Ramirez had been regarded
as perhaps the most problem
ocratic influence in the military
coup that came into power last
June and that if he has lost power
"a toughening in Argentina's for
eign policy in sense not favor
able to the wishes of the United
Nations could Gomez
The Ramirez government broke
with the Axis last month and is
sued a report of Axis espionage
in that country. When Foreign
Minister Alberto Gilbert followed
up with a statement in favor o1
declaring war on Germany he was
ousted last week by the colo
nels."
Reports from Buenos Aires said
that Ramirez had planned to in.
fuse new blood into lis cabinet,
seeking to drop the International.
istic group which has favored the
Axis.
Continued on Page Two Cox Al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
OPA May Eliminate
Expiration ates
On Sugar. Coupons

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-LR-
The War Food Administration al
located ST: per cent less sugar to-
day for civilian use in 1914 than
last year, but indications were
that household rations may not
be cut.
From sources in the Office OF
Price Administration it was learn
ed that rations of some industrial
civilian users will be trimmed as
much as 10 per cent, however.
, A price official said that in an
effort to avoid household ration
cut entirely, the oPA will elimi'
nate expiration dates of sugar
rationing coupons, thereby to pre-
vent "precipitous buying"
Thus Stamp No. 80 in Book 4,
scheduled to expire March 81, will
be good indefinitely, as will Stamp
81 which become. valid April l.
Both have a five-pound value.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26

and the Allies against Casino S
stubborn d e + e e S. Rain had
turned the beachhead into a YER
itible swamp over much of its
area, hamstringing the Germans
Cotton Tiger" tanks, while a sew.
en-inch snow around Casino
proved an equal handicap to the
alta cking Allies there.
Fridays German high com.
mand communique made no fur
Their reference to the previous
days claim that an Allied force
had been encir ed south of April
ia on the beachhead front. 1t said
long-range Nazi guns were steadi-
ly Smelling Anzio harbor, where AL
lied reinforcements, were being un-
loaded.)
The Germans made two feel
err attacks yesterday southwest of
Carroceto, which is 10 miles north
of Anzio, and both were repulsed
with heavy losses to the enemy.
A company of infantry usually
about 200 men-was estimated to
have participated in each of these
thrusts. An Allied spokesman said
that nuisance" enemy infiltra-
tons south of Carroceto were be.
ing kept under control.
Allied artillery, which was cred.
tied with doing deadly execution
in the course of the Germans sec.
ond big assault against the beach.
head last week, caught a group Of
Continued on Page Five; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26

rising too rapidly Hershey assert.
ed.
The rate now is running UP to
so per cent of all those sent tc
induction centers. Hershey said this
probably was because the aver.
age age of the men now being
called is rather high.
Hershey was questioned largely
about the frightened farm labor
rules. Four agriculture groups have
complained that it would mean the
drafting of more than so per cent
of the deferred men now on the
farms. Hershey said he doubted
that Seriously" The farm groups
said the proposal, if carried
through, void demoralize 1914
farm production.
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
Notice To Star-News
Subscribers

Your Star-News carrier is a
small merchant. He buys his
papers wholesale and sells
them retail to his subscribers.
If he makes the maximum
amount from his route, he is
naturally better satisfied, and
will render better service to
his subscribers.
We ask that you have his
money ready for him when he
calls on Saturday, which is his
collection day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
x1p FLEET UNSIGHTED
on|v Six Planes Are Lost
And Not A Ship Dam
aged In Raid
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
,ssociated Press War Editor

Tho first American attack or
cnom was made simultaneously
Nth the daring bombardment by
,.rrier planes Tuesday of SaipaE
~ Tinian in the Marianas islands,
s aan,iral Chester W. Nimitz report.
ed yesterday
- 0ocrewarned Japanese put up a
.srce ground and aerial defense
o l the three islands, and subject
% the United States force to con-
~ stsn+ attack. Nevertheless 1875 Jap
onese ulanes were destroyed. The
s+tackers lost only six planes and
mt 4 ship was hurt.
Two enemy ships were sunk and
nine damaged, but there was no
sion Of the japanese fleet.
No Raid Details
Nin,itz gave no details of the
oir.borne raid on Guam-the first
strike at this southernmost of the
Marianas since overwhelming
numbers of japanese took it from
United States Marine garrison
early in the war.
One raid was made on Guam
by Adm. Marc A. Mitcher's bomb
ers and torpedo planes that ig-
nored heavy Japanese fire. Two
were made on Saipan and Tinian,
100 miles to the north.
Nin1itz also disclosed land bas-
Ell Army and Navy bombers raid.
ed Kusaie, in the eastern Caro-
lines, an four atolls in the Mar
shall islands Wednesday.
RabauI Defenseless
On the same day Rabaul, tenn
porarily defensless enemy base
on New Britain, for the fourth
successive day failed to put up
fighter planes to oppose American
bcmbers from the Solomon is
lands.
General Douglas Macarthur an
nounced today that others bomb
ers made the circuit of the re-
naming enemy key point around
the Bismark sea-New Ireland, the
Admiralty islands, and Wewak and
Hansa bay, air and shipping
points on New Guinea.
American troops took two more
villages in their advance toward
Madang up the northeast New
Guinea coast.
Chain Of Reverses
The unending chain of hippo
nese reverses in the Pacific was
reflected in Tokyo where the cabi-
Continued on Page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
Greatest Air Escort
Ever Dispatched Used
To Protect Raiders

AT A FIGHTER BASE IN
BRITAIN, Saturday, Feb. 26-R-
The greatest U. S. Army Airforce
Fighter group ever dispatched
from British bases-estimated at
more than 1000 planes-escorted
heavy bombers on a round trip
of LOO miles to Regensburg,
Stuttgart and other German in.
dustrial targets yesterday to
complete the deepest American
fighter penetration into enemy
territory.
The fighters, three of which are
missing, destroyed 81 enemy
fighters.
Raj, Dominion and other AL.
lied fighters also took part in the
escort mission.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
Don Whitehead, AP War
Writer Returns To US,

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-lR-Don
Whitehead, Associated Press cor
respondent who in the past II
months has covered the North Afri-
can campaign, the Sicilian inva
sion and the Italisn invasion, said
today he doubted that the Allied
forces could be elected from the
Anzio beachhead below Rome.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26

Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-26
FORECAST

NORTH CAROLINA: Mostly Gle ady
Saturday witt showers and thunder
storms; slightly cooler during forenoon,
Incoming warmer in afternoon. Scatter
cd showers and continued mild Sat-
l,rday night. Sunday partly cloudy
SHOWERS in east portion during after
room; continued mild, becoming cooler
IN afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Empowered and directed by Judg-
wrn' of Honorable f.. O. Falkncr.
Clerk of Superior Court. entered ON
March 81. 1914. will sell at public
auction To the highest bidder Tor cash
at Twelve O'Clock Noon. +; ". r, ON
Tuesday. May ,. 1874. at the Court
House door III Henderson, Vance
County. North Carolina. the follow
ing described lands III the CITY 81
henderson. Vance County, North
Carolina:
Beginning at stake ON Andrews
Avenue, lIO feet from pInkStOu
street, run thence along ArdrcI,s
Avenue towards PinkSton Street 40
icCt 10 the corner of Lot No II:
thence along the line OF Lot No. H.,
200 feet To the back corner of Charity
J"hnSnn'S lot. thence along Charity
IOhnSOn'S : line 30 feet towards I LOt
No. q. thence parallel with pnkStun
street 200 feet 10 Andrews Avenue,
IN" place Of beginning. being the lot
fronting 10 feet on Andrews Avenue
and running back between parallel
lines 200 feet and part Of u lot Of
land decided To- Henderson Loan 81
Real Estate Co. by r. r. Hicks. adj
miuiStrator Of the estate of Henry
Hicks: and being the identical parcel
OF land which was conveyed hv Hen
dCi son Loan and Real Estate Conn
parry 10 =. +. Jones by decd dated
September 20. 1916. and recorded i'm
the Office Of the Register ul Deeds
oi Vance County in Book 20. at page
~.
TINS March 81, 1914.
-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

H0NING NW0ITITCd NdministratOr
o' Spencer Brooks. deceased late of
'hc county o' Vance. state of North
Carolina. This is 10 Notify all per
Sous having claims against said rs
'dic - cNh.uh them 10 the under.
signed !. T. Green o. i. &. Kr'ircll.
N'iE. on or before April l>t. lgI5
or this notice viii DC pleaded IN bar
To the recovery thereof.
This the 3lst day of Nj rch, 1914.
I. T GREEN,
Admins U ator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

NOTICE.
In Superior Court
Before the Clerk.

North Carolina.
Vance County:
In Re. Adoption Of Flora Tvuune
BrllCy.
Ernest Roosevelt BrjlCy and wii".
Ellen johnson Brilcy. parents ot
Flora NvOnrc Brllcy. Will take notice
That petition has been iilCd in the
office "f the Clerk of Superior Court
of Vance County. ". G.. for the adup-
ton of their minor daughter. Flora
fNonnc Brilcy. by Joseph Carl John
son and wife. Nora Holder Johnson
and you arc further notified that you
arc required tu appear and answer nr
dcmur to said petition on the 25th
day Of April. 1914. or the relief de-
lnGndCd will bc granted
This oath day of March. 1914.
K. O. FALkNER,
Clerk Of Superior Court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

The man a' the next desk says
maybe that Canadian vino tossed q
lot of dollar bills out Of window
was just iudulging in little spring
houscClcaning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

Though Italy may bc suffering
from a fucl shortage. Mount Vcsuv-
it's secs 90 it that that nation has
Inc worlds biggest ash pile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

l. Florida.
., Alaska.
;. Seven.
!. Chicago.
,. Ono who likes good living. cs-
pccIallv eating
., Tho northern Baltic section.
: True.
9 Coppcrhcads.
9, True.
10. Nspoleoa III,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

y fashion article refers to sta
tic silhouct" This IS just as unin-
tcllig'blc to us as is that other
Statlc-thc radio variety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

rs in April that Mother Nature
turns orcr--rct u new leaf biz, tr!l-
lions OF en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

The Nazis haven't shot any Of their
generals lately. Gosh. their ammu-
milton certainly must bc running low
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
One Minute Test Answers.

]. : PAIN.
:. Yes. they nuyc long one. ~ pro-
ic,' their cyc- from the sand.
3. The Romans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
MIR. CAR OWNER

YOU CAN SELL. YOUR CAR FOR
CASH ANY MONDAY ! y. NJ,
THRU DEALERS AUTO AUC-
TlON, PLANTERS WAREHOUSE,
HENDERSON. y. G.. OK FOL-
LOWING PLAN. SALE ST.5u-
NO SALE-NO FEE. VANCE Mo-
TORS. HENDERSON, n. c
PHONE !loo. j-itI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

FIVE DELIVERY BOYS
al once. Good pay and plenty Of
work. Apply al ThackvgS S',pr,.
Market. 90;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE HAVE JUST y FEW TONS OF
BrsqurtS lett. Ideal Tor cook stoves
heaters and watcr jackets. Cali
us now. ii. o. Falkner & Sons.
t-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
Board Votes
Retirement
To Meadows

Raleigh. April 1-tAPD-Thr
trustees Of East Carolina Teach
cr~ College voted ten to one TO-
diN Ia grant President Leon u.
Meadows request that he be re-
tired ON August 81.
The molten was made by +. {.
fhrdIng. ci GrCcnvillc. Voting
d-aInst ii WAS Arthur Corey of
Grccnvillc. Mrs. ". Il. Murphy
"t SNOW Hill. was the absent
trmAtCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

FOR SALE--NICE GENTLE PONY
Jesse LasS.ter, 1921 Walters s.,
I-yti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IIaVlng QU0IIlIcd 0s Ndmini~lrI'0I
of Lucy Bro"H,. deco Sod late OF the
county of Vance. state OF North
Carolina: This is TO Notify all per
sons having claims against said T.
tate 20 exhibit them TO tho undcr-
signed |. I. Green or J. G. kittrclI.
Atty. on or before April list. 1915
or this notice viii he pleaded IN bar
To tho recovery thereof.
This the 3lst day oi March. 1911.
|. T. GREEN.
Administrator.
3l-7- li-2l l-28-j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
DON'T EORGET,

DON'T FORGET.
Plus DIVIDENDS and
Prompt Claim service are wha, yn,,
Get when you buy Insurance from
Gates Insurance Agency. Strictly
Mutual. Save to-day the Mutual
"s' iho'e ooo. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS ANN
vegetables. Everything iur yovr
table. We deliver and save vou
gas and time. Phone i3g. ALWAYS
ready L. serve you. iicrbcrt's Vel
low front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

FARAIEBS-TRADE YOUE EGGS
for garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 26c per dozen cash. Hen
dCrSOn Hatchery. 23-tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Center Line
COUNTRY HOME

SOLID BRICK OF LAND
Living I'm. i5xls natl hrepl. sun
rm. SKIS, dining rm. l3Xl3, large
kitchen with breakfast nook. large
hedFms i-7-ft base Je~s1- furnace;
24x20 brick gar. beautiful grounds,
evergreens. roses. strawberries, vege-
table garden. Taxes only Si2 81 per
year. Priced 81, 500,
CRIGER, REALToR-R o 1859
1927 r. 2 Mile Hazel Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FOR SALE

CLINTON RIVER - 50x300. tess;
terms Owner. CA 1900 TIL 2-St7e.
LAKE property must be sold 100
acres 80 miles northwest 81 Detroit:
mine room h0ms, good buildings, level
land ca sss5.
ST. CLAIR RIVER soft lot. 81. 25os
owner ca 5000. IT, 2-sf7s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
FLATS FOR SALE

BRICK three-family dat IN northwest
section; good income. ca sss5.
CUSTER. mr.. John r -2-famlly. .
rms, and bath each 50 oOo Mrs
Nall. Houseman .Spi,ziey Corp, CH
4si6
FAIRVIEW. ese-six rms and bath
down. 3 and bath up, stove heat
lower vacant 80, 800. $3.50 down
Moening, 1920 +. Jefferson.
MEDBURY.- 777o-six rooms down.
Ave up. two furnaces. Easements
double garage. Acme Real Estate,
$500 Cratiot. Pr 1913
ST. JEAN 5 rooms. bath each fuN
basement 81 600. or offer
ENGLE-4 rooms and bath each, In
come $50 month. 81 500
Moenng 1920 last Jefferson
-eoEoREf, r 4 Fssffi .---ttrrk --vrrc-r.
2.fam., Sc. 2 h. a. urn 81 500 IN
GOODWIN 80 income, h. a. heat.
ONLY $500 dn. GOODWIN Holhrook.
rms n. a heat $3.50 down
sLoBIN. TR l-036s TY 7-7ll5
CoLoRED - Russell Warren. s-5;
very clean. s. 500 81 500 On. Char
est-Nevada So, s., 500. 81 600 Din
Melrose Marstou. SIS, $4,000. $1,000
down
smedlsy. as r Warren TE 1892
CoLoRED OR WHITE-23d.f .afa-
yette: 2family: partly furnished
steam heat: Only 81 500 81 600 On.
MANY oTHf.E GOOD BUYS
HAMLAR, 513 r Kirby Tk 2-s5h
CoLORED. John r Belmont section
-4-family 5 each, separate fur
naces. 4-car garage $4,000, 81 900
down Briggs. CT 1916. TO s-o7l6.
COLoRED-Northen Englswood, 2
family fat. 60. oil heat, very neat.
81 600, 81 500 down. VIM. Fuller.
Broker TO s.s356.
coLoRED vacant; PLAINLY 90.