davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13

w. NJ. Marshall family. The
Women's Missionary Society 10
preparing for 2tth Anniversary to
convene with pllbrig Baptist
Church, Oct. 22nd. Northview
Junior High School opens Novem-
Der s, with Mrs. jamie Walker,
newly elected principal. Pfc.
FLOYD Fleming has been honor
ably discharged, Ruby Fac
brown was guest of Virdenia Ar
mold Mrs. Dora Cooper 10 III.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
Menifee News
Juanita Robinson
The Saint Mark Baptist church

The Saint Mark Baptist church
held its 18th Anniversary BIZ.
ginning Friday night through
October Sth. Other churches we'll
represented were the Philadelpha
Baptist Church. Union Baptist
Church (Morrilton), and Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church (Plumervil.e).
The morning sermon was deliver
ed by Rev, Jennings, and the even
ng sermon by Rev. J. K. Jami-
son. The total collection was STA.
35.
Cpl. William Mitchell Is home
with parents and other relatives.
Pvt. Luster Diekey is spending
his Is day furlough with wife and
family and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Daniel Jamison and wife
arc visiting relatives and friends
here while spending few days
with his parents in Morrilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison reside in
Alexandria, Ark. Miss Ruby Jami-
son spent the week end with par
ents.
Eugene Clark Jr is on the sick
list. He Is in Little Rock at the
Tn versity hospital.
Mrs. Beatrice Roberts and Mrs.
Ruby Billops are home for a brief
visit with their mother, Mrs. Belle
Dickey and other re atives. They
reside in Kansas City, Kansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
NE G R o D O L l S

" y " y . y
Race Pride! Every home should
have a Cnlored Doll. We offer In TINS
sale two fashy numbers with hair,
moving eyes. mama voice, nicely
dressed Price s4.9S; large size, s5'9s.
If c. q. u. Postage Ext a. Agents
,vo0ted. Write National Co.. 254 West
tahth ST., New York 80, y. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

Gratefully acknowledging and
thanking you for your kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and floral
offerings during the illness and
death of our loved one, Ada Lee
Chant.
Signed:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chant,
parents.
Walter, William and Arthur
brothers,
Mrs. Alice Lupo, Irene and
Doris Chant, sisters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
SOLCOHACIA

Glodean G. Arnold
Supt. James Vample Is In
charge OF the Pilgrim Baptist
Church School. Ulysses Camp
bell OF Kansas City. Mo-, was in
the city. Isaac Marshall at
tended Singing Convention at Mt.
Olive. O. d. Gilreath visited the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13

Victoria n. Payne. Plaintiff
". No. 7016e
Willie Payne. Defendant
The Defendant. Willie Payne. =
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff We
toria N. Payne.
Dated October s. 1874.
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
W. A. Singled.
Attorney "a Litem.
II. 8. Nixon. Chaneery Clerk.
BY Ealy Red. d. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
NOTED SCIENTIST SPEAKS
AT DUNBAR

DR.. Pierre Leeomte du Nouy.
biologist and physicist spoke at
Dunbar High School Friday, &C.
tober at 200 p. IN. lie appear
cd at Dunbar under the sponsor
ship of the Ninth Street UoO Of
the Army and Navy YMCA. The
faculty and student body enjoyed
hearing the noted scientist.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski, -.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
Hot Springs
But his feathers fell when he

But his feathers fell when he
found they had eaten all OF II i.
te-he. Well my friend on Short
st. has started his old trick once
more. He sits up late cold nights
until his warns up the bed.
What about the man going about
selling chickens and placing them
In the purchasers cage and 60
Ing back and stealing them that
night?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
VISITING USO CLUB

USO was happy to have the SER
vice men from Stuttgart Air Base
over for the week end. These are
fine boys and it Is always q
pleasure to have them come In.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13

The service men are grateful to
Mother Panky for candy and
cookies sent to USO Club Sunday,
October 8.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
Legal Notice

State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. 81.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Leon Thomas. Plaintiff
vs., No. 1922
Rosilie G, Thomas, Defendant.
The Defendant, Rosilie G..
Thomas, Is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
9 High School Pupils in Finals
OF Paul Jones 0ratory Contest
Colleges Stage
Competition
Next Tue sday
BY JERRY PETIT
Contest Editor

Nine youthful orators 1.-TWO of
them girlsl have become finalists
In the Greater Detroit high school
division OF the John Paul Jones
Oratorical Contest. leading up to
the interdivision finals 10 be held
here next Tuesday.
Nancy Kluwe, II, a 12-A stu
dent at Jackson intermediate,
and Faye Zercher, ID. an lib
student at Cass Technical High
School. were the only girls 10 win
-in-the- difficult competition fac.
ing all entrants In the highly con-
tested speech competition.
Decisions were reached at nine
high school district contests Fri
day, held on various auditorium
platforms throughout Greater
Detroit.
Nancy Kluwe won the inter
mediate school contest for Dis
trict Four. and Faye Zercher
won the senior high school COM
petition in the West District.
Here are the other seven winners:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Order Coal Now
Is ICkes' Advice

SIZING TON, March q
lUP)-Sohd Fuels Administrator
Ickes today urged bituminous coal
consumers in the midwest and
far west 10 begin ordering coal
now for next fall and winter.
lckeS sand production in mines
in those areas was dropping be-
cause Of decreasing demand. and
added that the extent 10 which
hOuseholders IN the midwest and
far west would have 10 conserve
fuel next winter depended largely
on how steadily they keep the
mines operating during the sum-
mer month by filing their coal
bins then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Detroiter Edits Newspaper
In Captured Italian I DUN

ANZIO BEACHHEAD. Italy
March y CUP) PVT. Robert
Scully Of Detroit is editor Of The
civic-minded newspaper ~ tho
town OF GuSvilie. one Of the
Strangest communities in the
world--where by night Americans
and Canadians grapple in mortal
combat with the Germans and by
day attend 20 their livestock and
forage for food.
GusvIile al one time was quiet
Italian town of neat little houses
trimmed in blue and ivory.
Then tho Germans moved IN
and the American and Canadian
Black Devils had 10 chase them
out. The town now is battered
and torn by shell fire. but this
destruction doesn't prevent the
Allied occupants from trying 20
better their living conditions
Scully recently editorialized:
I'VE have made many civic
Improvements. Gusviile u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

AnVERTIsTNfTNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Mrs. Roosevelt Flies
To Ecuador City

PANAMA CANAL COM.
MAND HQ March Is QNS)--
Authorities today announced the
arrival Of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
in Salinas, Ecuador, after a fight
over the equator from Balboa.
Greeted by Ecuadorean and
American officials. Mrs. RooSc-
Welt relayed message from the
President and lunched with en-
listed men DCfOTr taking of on
the next leg Of her good will tour
Her destination was not revealed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

unique. We are unique. We
welcome visitors"
The town was named after 1t.
Gus Holman. NiTginian. who
was commander Of the company
which took over from the .Nazis
The towns current livestock
supply includes eight dairy cows.
Ia chickens. SIX pigs and three
horses. They were all stolen from
the Germans.
Grief COW mixer IS Pvt. Frank
Brodowsky Of Grecnsburg. Pa,
who regards himself as a vet
crlnarian Of sorts because he
cured the udder OF a COW by APP.
plying brushleSs shaving cream.
rtVrr 1, r-asu-sg-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Cotton Mattress

Soft and comfortable Deep So pound
mattress filled with fluffy cotton and
attractively covered with floral ticking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Nothing makes a woman more love
ly than fine clothes and Gorgeous
Furs II YOU want to look your very
best select smart suit or coat
t2i15 up. then get pair G. beau
tiiul SKINS OF genuine SILVER
FOX az the lowest competitive
cash price in town. OF only SOS on
budget payments al FRANKLIN
during their daring Spring sale
Here is a very special offer made
in drive for 500 new customers.
a smart new pair OF shoes or q
clever new hat ABSOLUTELY
FREE (NALUE So with your pur-
chase OF a pair OF GENUINE Sill
YER FOXES at only $9S, or any
other Fur or Chubbies priced as
low AS 1895. with a large selec.
ton 10 choose from. Just 81 re
serves any Fur Take the choice OF
the friendly FRANKLIN credit
plan that suits you best, with up.
to % weeks to pay. or a charge
account with NO DOWN PAY.
MENT. No red tape. no delay
Hurry and get your FREE hat or
shoes during this drive. Use your
credit as stwEvs ~ f'ftkNKEiN'S
u + P-ARTM ENT STORE. 3l6'
MICHIGAN AVE. Shop any eve
ming till . oclock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

fnalists of this area-to be deter
mined Tuesday-will compete for
the Detroit college title.
FINALS THURSDAY
The Greater Detroit college
contest VIII be held AT II a. m.
next Tuesday, az Highland Park
Junior College. Miss Anna Nc
Gurk. instructor in speech and
English at The school, will be
chairman
The two winners selected next
Thursday FOR the colleges
and one for the high schools
will 90 10 Chicago for the Md
vest Zone tInaIS Win expenses
paid by The Detroit Times. Local
prizes offered by tins newspaper
total mQre than 5000 The
$4,000 national contest sponsored
by this and other Hearst news
papers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

DISTRICT ONE William
HenSIeY. Is. of 1850 Spruce. a
9-B student at jefferson Inter
mediate. Detroit
DISTRICT TWO Manard
Pont. y. Of 1888 Cloverlawn, a
ga student at Post intermediate,
Detroit
DISTRICT THREE 49, Haziah
Williams. u. OF $40 Chandler. a
ga student ~ SherTard Inter
mediate. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Dewey Demands
Veil Be Lifted on
War S Progress
Nation Still in Dark
on Teheran, He Says; Also
Cites Accident in Sicily

NEW YORK. March 25 up
Gov. Dewey said last night that
%thc stakes in this war are far
too nigh for it 10 be fought in the
dark and charged that=the ad-
ministration was at least partly
10 blame because newspapers APP
parently arc being denied the
right 10 print all the news"
Important matters repeat
eddy have been withheld for
months until they leaked out
and became the subject of such
widespread gossip that they
could no longer be suppressed"
he told the annual meeting OF
the New York Press Photog-
raphers Association.
"WE KNOW NOTHING"
.Qaly- nav, he said do We
learn. because II leaked out, Of
the shooting down OF 90 trans
port planes and the killing Of
Al American pafatFe0peFs In
Sicily, eight months ago. Even
after presidential broadcast,
we still know pteeisely not hing
of what really happened at the
much heralded conference in
TeheTan.
Dewey said that he could un-
derstand why certain news Of a
military nature should be- with
held but that The events OF which
/ speak have not been suppressed
10 keep information from the
enemy 50 much as 10 keep them
from our own people. "
VOLUNTARY CENSORSHIP
"The press In this country"
he declared. has co-operated
unanimously In voluntary cen
s0rship. II Will continue 10 do
80. But the stakes In the war
are too high for il tO~be fought
I'm the dark. The issues are too
momentOuS. Ii is time We had
light a. we fight for freedom"
He said that despite millions Of
dollars spent on war information
service, we constantly are being
surprised. Often we learn of i'm
portant events through pro-
rounCementS of foreign statesmen
or by reading dispatches Cabied
back 10 this country from foreign
papers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

EAST DISTRICT 49, Robert G..
Starring. is. OF 1868 Haverhill.
an liza student at Southeastern
High School.
NORTHEAST DIS TRIO t.
Jerome Lewandowski, II, OF 1870
Holbreek, a f2-B student 1t Ham
tramck High School.
NORTHWEST DISTRICT -
Robert NcGhee. II, Of 1887
Woodward. PA student at
Highland Park High School
SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT
Richard AronSon, II, of 3Ol2 s.
-Waring. a 12-A student at west
ern High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
? TESTS TUESDAY

Two inteniistrict contests Will
be held next Tuesday-rone for
Junior high schools and one for
me senior schools.
The senior interdistrict contest
viii be held at 2.30 p. m. in the
school library AT Pershing High
School. 1875 Ryan.
The junior interdistrict contest
viii be f1cfd at 1910 a m IN the
auditorium Of the Jefferson In
termcdiate School. $50 Sclden.
WELL QUALIFIED
All the senior high school con-
tests, including those Of suburban
schools, are under the direction
OF Or. Preston II Scott, professor
Of speech and head Of the speech
department. Wayne University
The iunior high school contests
arc directed By Miss Helen Han
Ion. supervisor OF language educa-
ton for Detroit's secondary
schools
Winners Of the two interdistrict
contests wbl meet ~ the Greater
Detroit finals 10 be broadcast
over Radio Station CKLW AT
l1.lS o. m next Thursday. Al
rrrTTr-1he two college
Evening star., 1944-12-06

Eisenhower invaded France. In that
time he has freed al the republic
except 1000 square miles or less.
All Belgium is liberated. A fifth OF
Holland Is behind Allied lines. The
extreme advance from Brest to Sar-
reguemines was 430 airline miles. BY
official French estimate the Ger
mans had suffered 100000 casual
ties in the western invasion, SEEM
ingly a conservative figure in view
Of 749,294 captives oficially an
nounced by the eight Allied armies.
Bridgehead Location Not Given.
The German Ruhr, Rhineland and
Saar, which cradle the vast pre-
ponderance of the enemy's heavy in
dustry, all were imminently threat
ened. The Saar was invaded and
more than $50 square miles OF Ger
many was behind Gen. Patton's lines
alone. How critical the Saar is to
German economy is shown by the
peacetime production annually OF
Il, 10000 tons of coal, 2,00o, 900 tons
Evening star., 1944-12-06

remained a zone of military opera
tions the supreme commander must
be free to take whatever action he
thought necessary to keep order.
Asked if the Americans were in
agreement, Mr.. Eden replied yes
so far as 1 am aware"
Asked for a second time whether
the United States and Russia had
been consulted beforehand on Brit
aims attitude toward Count Sforza
Mr.. Eden answered no"
Cites Membership in Cabinet.
He then explained that the Brit
ish have no objection to Count
Sforza being member of the
italian government-he has in fact
been such a member for some time
past"
The possibility of Count Sforza S
appointment as foreign secretary
was raised by the British Minister
in Rome. who thereupon expressed
what he knew to be the views of
the British government" said Mr..
Eden. His statement was subse-
quently indorsed and the United
States Government was informed
Immediately of what had passed.
The British view was presented
to the Anglo American Control Com
mission in Italy, Mr.. Eden said.
Pressed by one member to elab-
crate on the reaction of the other
powers, Mr.. Eden said ''as regards
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

mile from the Roer and 6 miles
southwest of the river citadel OF
Duren.
1t. Gen. william H. Simpson,
9th Army to the north reported only
patrol and artillery action in the
area between Julich and Linnich
the outskirts Of both having been
reached. Both sides had taken
frightful casualties along the Roer
The two American armies appeared
to be renting, regrouping and rest
ing for the next plunge deeper into
the vitals of the Reich. German
casualties, excluding the lightly
wounded, were estimated ofiicially
at 5000 day on the whole western
front.
The British I'd Army stood Arm
along the Mas River in Holland
Canadians in the Arnheim- Nijmeger
area were plagued with flood waters
from the Rhine, loosed by German
breaches in the dikes.
The United States 7th and French
lst Armies continued their method.
cal eliminations Of the last German
holds In Lorraine and Alsace.
Just six months ago today, Gen
Evening star., 1944-12-06

, the attitude OF the United State.
Government, he will have seen ar
announcement in the press thil
morning"
In their comment the British
press seemed to feel that Britain
and the other great powers, too
had reached a crisis in drafting q
policy toward dealing with govern
ments in liberated countries.
The Manchester Guardian said
it cannot often have happened
that the British government has re-
ceived SO sharp a snub as 1t has
just got from the American State
Department -" it is a rude state
ment and it is meant to be rude
the American papers of the
last few days have shown very clear
ly that British prestige as demo-
cratic power is running downhill.
Predicting the Stettinius state
Evening star., 1944-12-06

ment would be popular in America.
the Guardian said "the Americans
have delightfully."- short memories. "
Gone Is the shameful record Of
the State Departments support of
Darlan, its fiirtations with Giraud,
its mistrust Of De Gaulle," the
newspaper said. ''That is all washed
out by the noralizing over Britain's
unsuccessful fioundering in power
politics'-in our supposed wish to
dominate Greece and italy and to
bind Belgium to ourselves, in our
supposed fondness for reaction
and monarchies, and in our supposed
fear of resurgent left movements.
''It is an absurd picture, for OF
all countries the United States is
probably (apart from Portugal, Fire
and SPAIN the most frightened OF
a Europe givenapver to 'Commun-
ISM"
The Yorkshire Post said the State
Departments statement "smacks OF
that self-righteousness from a dis
tance which characterized United
States policy in former times"
The paper said the British gov
ernment had not voiced it's objec-
tions to Count Sforza's proposed ap-
pointment as italian Foreign Minis
ter in "the most tactful manner, but
why this chilly recital of the obvi-
Gus from Washington"
Evening star., 1944-12-06

of steel and 2,O0O, 900 tons of pig
iron.
Gen. Eisenhower communique
said Gen. Patton had captured
Ruhrling and Woustwiller, reached
Hundling and were advancing near
Oerminger and Dehlingen. sAh are
in the n-Sarreguemines
sector. Eight miles northwest of
the outf1anked French rail and sup
ply center of Haguenau, troops en-
tered Mertzwiller. Gains of "sev-
eral miles were made" in the high
and snowy Vosges Mountains be-
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Bonon1i in Conference
With Party Leaders

ROME, Dec. 6 (P.-A three-hour
conference between former Premier
Ivanoe Bonomi and leaders of the
six committees of National Liberia
ton parties ended last night with
out any announced agreement on a
new Italian government.
The Actionists and Socialists were
reported standing pat on a de-
cision not to participate in a cabi-
net headed by Bonomi, who resigned
10 days ago. The Communists were
said to be still attempting to bring
the Socialists into such a govern
ment.
Leaders of the Socialists and
Actionist parties, which have been
the bitterest critics of Britain's dis
approval of Count Carlo Sforza, well
coined the announcement of the
State Department in Washington
maintaining q hands-off policy in
the formation Of a new Italian gov
ernment.
Pietro Nenni, Socialist leader. de-
clared the announcement has Gre
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Eden
Continued From First Page.)

NCU1IIIIlutu TIUIIl FIISG FdSt.1
include Britains policy in other lib
Grated countries when Mr.. Eden was
asked whether Britain's mainte-
nance of the present Belgian gov
ernment in Office was dictated
solely by military considerations
Mr.. Eden said any action taken
by Allied troops in Belgium was car
ried out under instructions of Gen
Eisenhower and that while Belgium
Evening star., 1944-12-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - As
WEDNESDAY. 8.

tween Strasbourg and the area be-
low Colmar.
4 You too can wear wings dreaming
Peace on Earth"-one extra bond
for Christmas.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

ated = very favorable impression
among US and we hail 1t with real
10y"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
FOR SALE

17O6 Orange, rooms, close to
schools, churches and bus line.
700 Carolina Ave. N. Elk. Carroll
ma Beach. 16 rooms, showers and
tub. Ocean front Immediate pos
session
7O6 Carolina Ave. N. Elk. Carolina
Beach. E. rooms, ocean front, I'M
mediate possession.
21O8 Klein Road, 6 rooms,
shades, mirror, automatic hot
water heater, rug, gas range In
cluded in price. Furnished or I'm
furnished. 49,.
518 South 4th, 8 rooms, possess
sion 30 days.
lat and 176 Colonial Village,
5 rooms and bath. excellent con-
dition. Hardwood floors, automa-
tic no. water and oil circulator
heat Both good buys. I can per-
sonally recommend these.
518 South 4th. Nice 2 story
home, rooms and bath. Close
to schools, bus line and churches.
Is room bungalow. water front,
beautiful view. Middle Sound.
Immediate possession. Furnished
or unfinished. Buy now before
summer.
211 Red Cross, 10 rooms and bath.
Well located for boarding and
rooming home Can be seen by
appointment.
Several desirable building lots at
Idlewild Near Winter Park.
]. E. L. WADE, Realtor
ss9ouIId COZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
WANTED

Listings of property for sale
anywhere in this vicinity.
We have the clients-expert
service.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
210 Princess
Property Management, Sales,
Rents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
! so.-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE

6 rooms. / acre land, Audubon.
$ rooms, extra large lot Win
ter Park.
5 rooms, IL acre. Middle
Sound.
Store, S room apt. up, 4 room
ant. down. 724 N. 5th.
l941 Trailer, 8 rooms % feet.
2103 Klien road, 6 rooms, lot
60 1877 IL.
81 S. 18th st. 5 rooms.
612 S. 10th. 5 rooms.
Store and sea food market. Lot
rs x $50. Next to Snow White
Laundry, Sunset Park.
6 rooms and bath, 3 acres
land, 80 pecan trees, Myrtle
Grove Sound.
8 rooms. 2 lots, 2002 Castle.
2 room house, 5 acres land, 5
miles Camp Davis Road.
420 S. 4th. 6 rooms.
4l5 >. 4tn. rooms.
4 room house. Brown ST.,
Southport, N. c.
5 acres, II room house, Rocky
Point. N. c.
2 10 room houses, Carolina
Beach.
30 acres adjoining Biddle prop
erty on Sound road.
For your investment see
HUGHES & MORTON
3rd and Princess
Wallace Building Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20

FOR SALE
119 So. Monroe St., Sunset Park
Modern six room bungalow. on
+. corner lot, 60 x $50, with
hardwood floors throughout.
Price includes heater and We
netian blinds. Financed thru
F. H. A.
3l2 Red Cross st.
Large two family dwelling. of
five rooms and bath each on
nice size lot; especially de-
sirable for renting rooms.
II Piney Grove, adjoining Pin
ey Woods. Six room bunga.
low on large lot, fronting loo
It. on highway; can give ear
.ly possession.
210 Walnut St.
Two story seven room home
right in down town section
H. f. WILDER. Realtor
w. &. James, Salesman
= 207 Princess st.
Phone 1882