davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Park City Pa S tors
Daughter Weds Aug. 19
At Wisconsin Church

The wedding of Miss Ruth Bach
lanz, daughter of Rev and Mrs. A
M. Bachanz of Park City, and Fred
erick A. Meyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman C. Meyer of Rockford, ILL.,.
was solemnized Sunday, Aug. 19
at st. Johns Lutheran church in
Plymouth, Wis. The brides father
read the double ring ceremony at
o'clock. The organist was DIR. A.
V. Maurer of Concordia college,
River Forrest, III.
The bride wore a white slipper
satin gown with basque bodice,
sweetheart neckline and long taper
ed leg-o-mutton sleeves. She also
wore her mothers tingertip illusion
veil, caught in her hair by satin
tiara of white roses. At her throat
was clasped a pearl necklace. Her
full skirt terminated in a train and
she carried a cascade bouquet of
white roses.
Miss Mildred Aasland of Forsyth,
Mont, a schoolmate of the bride,
was maid of honor; Jean and Suz-
anne Dopp, cousins of the bride,
were bridesmaids. The attire of the
three reflected the bridal design.
William Etscheidt of Glendora,
Mich, was best man, and Carl I.
Bachanz of Plymouth, the brides
uncle, and Erwin Meyer of Aurora,
ILL.,, were ushers.
For her daughters nuptials Mrs.
Bachanz chose a navy crepe sheer
and net dress, with which she wore
a picture hat and white accessories.
Mrs. Meyer was attired in fuchsia
dress and black accessories. Both
mothers and the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Martin Bachanz, wore
corsages of white camellias.
After the wedding there was a
reception at the apartment of Miss
Lydia Runge, the brides aunt, in
the Carl Runge ancestral home.
Dinner at a hotel was served to 35
guests.
The newly married couple will re-
side after Sept. Is in Cleveland,
Ohio, where Mr.. Meyer teaches at
st. Paul's Lutheran school. Both
the bride and groom received their
B. S. degrees in education the past
year at Concordia Teachers col
lege, River Forrest, Ill. She taught
at Trinity Lutheran school at Sacra-
mento, Calf.
A number of relatives and friends
from out of town attended the
wedding.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29

Mrs. Fred Burnstead and daugh-
ters left last Sunday for their home
in st. Paul after spending a couple
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wolf. Fred Burr
stead, Jr., and his cousin Bertram
Phillips of California, came the
first of the week to spend a couple
weeks with their grandparents.
Glen, Lila Mae and Alice Cru
baugh returned to Park City Fri
day from Portland where the fam
ily have been in defense work.
Mrs. Jennie Oliver received word
during the week of the death of
her step-father. T. S. Hicox, 81, at
Wainwright, Alberta, Canada, on
Aug. 21.
Mrs. Irwin Black and daughter
Julia Rae of Columbus, and Mrs.
Grace Fry were guests Wednesday
evening of Mrs. Gail Fry at the
Trewin hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wallace
and daughter Nadine spent last
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jen-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack
moved back to Park City from Bill
lings the first of the week. Mr..
Whitcanack, who is employed in
Billings will drive to his work.
Phyllis Eastlick. Hulda Mehling
and Helen Sitzman, cadet nurses at
Bozeman, having finished their first
quarters work returned home Fri
day for a months vacation.
CLYDE McCafferty of Hardin
spent Tuesday in town looking up
old acquaintances. He resides in
Hardin and is teaching at Crow
Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dorm and
family of Billings were guests last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bachanz re-
weeks trip to Chicago and points
in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Helen Braun who is living
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. George Weis and children OF
came recently to visit at
Theresa Braunstadter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rymer
made a trip to Bozeman FRIDAY to
DTlIlS IHelT uduSuISl, Uhloo
wayne Rymer home. She is, a
cadet nurse and has finished her
first quarter and will have
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin ac-
by their daughter, Mrs.
Arno Albrecht and family of Bill
lings, went to the Corwin cabin at
East Rosebud lake Wednesday for
a vacation.
Mrs. William Lierow was able to
return from a Billings hospital the
first of the week, where she has
been for several weeks.
Judith McCurdy of Laurel spent
the week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter.
Mrs. Jack Schlieger and two sons,
Jack and Bob of Lincoln, Nebr., are
guests at the home of her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fox and family.
Mrs. Ed Branstadter and two
daughters, Leila and Marlee, re
turned to their home in Powell,
Wyo., Wednesday. Mrs. Braun
stadter and one daughter were in
iured in a car accident in May and
nave been in a Billings hospital
and with Mrs. Thresa Braunstadter
since then. Her mother Mrs. Iva
Brock accompanied her to her
nome. |
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29

Mrs. Maude Hageman will open
home beauty shop at 219 Second
street. Service by an operator with
20 years experience.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Rustic Furniture

A good coat of varnish each sea-
son helps protect rustic furniture
against insects that attack wood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

the NWk Of the Mex section 26 T. n.
r. 80 E. WN.: thence east TO the south,
east corner Of the NWk Of the NWA
section q, +. n. r. 30 E. WIN.
An Of the streets. roads. alleys, and
public places In the unineorporated Town
Of Hover in section 8. T. N. r. 81
E. WIN.
An Of the streets. roads. alleys. and
public places within the subdivision
known - Mob Hin and Mob Hill Heights
Addition. In the sen Of section 8. T.
N. r. 30 e. WIN.
All Of the streets. roads. alleys. and
public places within the subdivision known
- City View Addition to Kennewtek
s in The = v gwx Of section s. T. 8 NJ r.
An Of the streets. roads. alleys. and
public places In the subdivision known
% Hover's Fountain Park Addition to
Kennewiek In section 2, 7. N. r. -
E. WIN.
An Of the streets. roads. alleys. and
public places within the subdivision known
~ Kennewick Highlands In sections IL
and -, T. N. r. 20 E. WIN. and section
Is, +. N. r. 30 E. WIZ.
Beginning 1T the northwest corner OF
section 10. T. N. r. - E. WIN; thence
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

thereof within the County. Of Benton.
State Of Washington. which ROADS ee
not within the limits OF any incor-
porated city or town. to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner OF
section IL, T. N. r. 20 E. WM:: thence
east along the north line Of - sal: .st :ec.'cn
and 9, T. N. r. 80 E. WIN to the
county road located along the westerly
bank of the Columbia River thence south
easterly along the westerly bank OF the
Columbia River to the south line OF section
6, T. z N. r. 81 e. WIN.
Beginning at the Y section corner on
the west line of section IL. T. 8 N. Il. ~
E, WIN. thence along the east and west
center line Of said section IL and along
the east and west center line Of sections
4, 8 and 9. T. N. r. 80 E. WIN, to the
east line Of said section 8.
Beginning at the southwest corner OF
section IL, T. 8 N. N. r. 20 z. WI;
thence east along the south line OF said
section IL to the X section corner on the
south line Of said section IL thence north
to the u section corner on the north
line of said section IL.
T. 8 N. r. 80 E, WIN. at the south limits
of the City of Kennewick; thence south
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19
n o T I c e

Public notice is hereby given that
Pacific Power & Light Company. cor.
poration. engaged in the business OF
manufacturing and distributing electric
power and energy. and duly licensed and
authorised to transact such business In
the State Of Washington. has heretofore
made application to the Board of County
Commissioners Of Benton County, state
Of Washington, for . franchise for a
period of twenty five years, authorizing
and empowering said Pacific Power 4
Light Company to construct. maintain
and operate transmission and /or dis
tribution lines for transmitting and dis
tributing electric power and energy, to-
Rether With poles, wires and other appur-
tenances. upon, over, along and across the
following described county roads or parts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

south along the west line Of said section
Is to the southwest corner thereof snen:S
east to the southwest corner OF saao
section Is: thence south along :. TIE e WI We.
70 tue the sontSvest corner thereof: theme.
est to the , oIoeF tSe e:ss
line Of section %. +. 8 N. r. - E. WIN.
TO the southeast corner thereof.
Beginning 1t the y section corner on
the west line Of section 10: T. N. Il. 2!
VIZ thence east SUIT, to Il the ts center center or
Of section 20, +. . N. r. - e. WIN.
Bexinnine It the < : g ee r. r 81 81
e. WIN: thence east to the center OF
said section so: thence south along the
north and south center line of said section
80 and .the north and south center line
Of section 81 to the south line OF SAID
section 81.
Beginning at the northwest corner OF
section 6. T. N. r. e E. W1.: thence
south along the west line OF said section
6 to the southwest corner thereof: thence
east to the southeast corner OF said Sec
ton s: thence south to the Yakima River:
Beginning at the northwest corner OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19
beginning at the nor,h-

BEGINNING at the nortb,..
.ne NEA OF the NWX n eona a
1. 8 N. r. 25 E. WI !" section y
across the west half twu%ssnee sesS
section 81 to the south line ,h.,o! -
- BEGINNING at the center 80 sat.
4. N. r: rs Z. VIM: tS..sse ticn a
the q section corner on TN nee ~ \
said section 20. '"e eeat lae :
ana in pursuance of s.,a -,
SAID Board Of County Comm;.'s ppResSs
duly made an order fixin~ II'onen =
soth day of April. 1916. A. .sUnaay, y,
a. NJ, in the public meeti,se Yen ossa
the County Commissioner. - room 4
House. in the City of Pms..sa e Cor
OF Benton. State Of Wsshinstes Count
time and place for the hess;Sn' |. y,
application, which said hearing 9. ~
adjourned from time 70 tirs ny
OF said Board Of County CONN.,. otts
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
hereunto subscribed my name s,a : y, ~
my Official seal this 9th dsy I =, aim an.
H. E. CHAPMAN.
Coutny Auditor and E,s.,
Clerk Of said Board AZ c s.Ne.
Commissioners. vnl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

section 8. r. 8 N. r. - e. VIM: thence
south along the west line Of said section
to the Yakima River.
Beginning At the southwest corner of
section 8. T. N. r. - e. VIM; thence
east along the south line of said section 3
to the southeast corner thereof: thence
north along the east line of said section 3
to the Y section corner on the east line
of said section 5.
Beginning ut the junction OF the county
road with State Highway No. 3 near the
northerly end of the highway bridge
across the Yakima River in the NWk of
section 2. r. N. r. "a E. VIM; thence
southerly along the west bank of Yskim.
River to the east and west center line of
said section 2: thence west to the north
east corner Of the NWK of the SWh
of said section 2: thence south to the
Yakima River.
Beginning At the Y section corner on
the west line Of section 36. T. 9 N. r. "a
e. WIN; thence east to the Y section
corner on the east line OF said section SO !:
thence Northcasterly to the north and
south center line Of section 81, T. 8 N.
r. % e. VIM: thence north to the 4
section corner on the north line Of said
section 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

q "
1RoNII,
IN my ]
across 4
Despair
WANT
year
KenneY
WANT
i genet1
part til
|
WANT
i trucl
ell rama
Grape
4 shaH
1861, I
WANT
A louS
wald,
WANT
D.DI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

RanIn Rcd = - - q Captain Granville Reed early
grandparents - Oregon across the salem
and few years later moved % Astoria.
The house in which Ne. Reed born q si standing
On the corner 6 Third and Bond Strset He has memories
Of many unique oxpereoees u the old Astoria vhen much
Of The city vas be a OO the water and the boys
6shed through esaelD q 10 Main Street sidewalh
often hs rode With he father Colmbia River steam.
boats and e rs0bers - tiu Of seeing The steaxnee
assalo" sheet the sapds q Cascade Locks q 1854 He
aloo rode On IL 6se saread train . travel between
Astoeia and Poetland e1eusioa TIP IN 1907 g to
Astofia "a Colunbia River Raroad-Wining the trip
81 selling souveaie bodgos % excurstooasts.
Mr. Red vsa& % work q 1850 in he Petesson 1soWa
Shoe Store Afte Aseosa Ere b md Albert 0fnbesG
otartsd ss pesosae 1ee1 0ea6erg 0hee etocs Il e1g
hlne q 44hango Street. IAeee lhsy eoablished teie
modern @ Id pfo0a loeaoa - Commereial 0tFss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

More than a million discharged
veterans of the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard,
have been issued the Honorable
Service Button, Ninth Service
Command headquarters announ-
ced today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

Who1o electric
Industry promotes
2oo6 oaviaG health
pcotecdoa, with Slse-
tieal Soe1igeeadoa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

IS Talsvisisa ready
for postwar homes
Great advances II
science Of eleetronies
await peaestims use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

VSzU Electric eook.
ingbeingpopulaEised
b Pacific Power Z
LiGht. Electric Watoe
heating ssa @ w.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

Dsvelopmsatof
asoceoeeoe Aehdng
o0ogUnoW opportun.
lelOo for sBetter
uGhe- Bsttee Eight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

It's good thing for Astoria (or any other
city, for that matter) to be served by
company like Pacific Power & Lights
company with resources and organization
to meet not only the day-to-day require
ments Of growing community, but one
that can meet every emergency a. well.
Like hundreds Of Astorians, can re-
member the disastrous FIRE Of 1922. That
happened on December 9Th. PP&L was
right on the job, and the very next day,
before the ashes had cooled, electric service
had been restored over temporary facilities.
"Iwell remember when PP&L was organ
ized-in 1910. Right away, electric service
was improved here and rates lowered. Since
then we've had many more rate reductions.
Eyes, we're mighty fortunate to be served
by such an enterprising business organisa-
tion-one that pays its own way, stays on
the job, and meets every regular need and
every emergency too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

Naxda la1mpre.
places carbon bulb.
giving more Hghtper
XVII. PP&LGivesyou
more XVII per dollar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

IS anxious to get it's emploves
rum tnese over-congested condi-
lions and is turning southwark in
us search for new sites for it's
smaller plants. The feeling of in
security that worries many a
worker in the larger centers is
eraolcated, in large measure
when ne moves into a smaller
community.
Major changes in the American
economy were also discussed bv
MIR. Sparkes. AS an example. he
pointed to transportation. He cited
the great advances expected to be
made by air transportation. recall
ing that before the war there were
but $50 first-rate airports in the
country and today there are more
than 1000. Super highways are
also planned by the government
ana will eventually link up every
town of more than 10000 popula-
ton. Radical changes in home de-
sign and production are also an
uclpated, he said, with costs ex-
pected to decrease.
Among those attending the meet
ing were Councilman Wade, J. G.
Thornton, Mr.. sparkes, Henry R.
Emory, R. B. Page, E. A. Laney
Warren johnson, j. Holmes Davis
s., George Conant, Addison Hew.
lett, chairman of the board OF
county commissioners, and Harry
R. Gardner, member of the county
board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
Minis, CHESTNUT
REGISTER GAINS

New Hanover High school and
Chestnut Street school led county
schools in increased enrolment
yesterday, as both reported in
creases amounting to about 100
students each. However, Super
intendent of Education H. M. Ro-
land was unable to give any Of
ficial tabulations in reference to
the enrolment in the county as a
whole.
While Tileston counted an addi-
tional as students this year, Maj
fit Village and Sunset Park
schools showed a decrease, which
probably will balance the total
enrolment figures.
1t is expected that there will be
a noticeable increase in the mum.
Der OF first graders throughout
inc county.
Arnold Perry, of the State De-
partment of Public Instruction.
met with faculty members of New
Hanover schools at 3 D. M. YES
terday, and discussed the State
and County educational programs
Tor the new school year. Mutual
problems of both the state and
county were brought up, bearing
on the coordination of the county
program with that of the State
courses of study this year also
were discussed.
The. school calendar includes
thanksgiving holidays of Novem.
Der ~ and %, Christmas vacation
beginning December 19, and con.
t1nulng through January l. Easter
holidays will begin April 49, and
continue through April %. Schools
Will close May 30, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
Businessmen Discuss
Industrial Agent Need

group of the City's leading
,nsness and government officials
u Wednesday afternoon, and dis.
n' the feasibility of employ.
mo what they termed highly.
lnS industrial agent to
..oearhead Wilmington's efforts to
'btain new industries in the i'm
sediate postwar period.
''' Although no definite decision
NOS approached, the general
wiz prevailed that Wilmington
ueeded such an agent, and that
mch action was highly advisable.
Citv Councilman j. E. L. Wade
osfered q resolution that the group
o@ou1d meet again in the near
s,tnre for further discussion Of
the problem.
IN all likelihood, such a confer
once would be conducted after
George W. Simons, Jr., of Jack
eonvjlle, Fla, the City's industrial
oorsultant, submits his report on
tbo recent industrial survey. It is
avnected that the final draft, with
the exception of a few minor de-
t.ils will be submitted to the
C;+r Planning Board September
10.
The greater part OF yesterdays
meeting was given over to an in
formal talk by Boyden Sparkes,
NJ Wilmington and New York.
nationally known author.
His remarks dealt largely with
thp industrial opportunities offer
Cd Wilmington and tended to show
The importance of having an in
d,,strial agent to realize them. Mr..
snarkes declared that ''plenty OF
industries" are planning to relo-
rate, now that the war is over, and
wilmington can get its full share
if it goes after them.
He spoke of super-croWded con-
ditons in northern cities and the
trend, led by Henry Ford and 9TH
err far-seeing industrialists to de-
centralize. Industry, he continued,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
NEW FRUIT IN U. S.

The mangosteen, famous fruit
of Java, is expected to be intro
duced to tropical gardens in
America. It already has been i'm
ported and planted in Florida. It
is about the size of a MANDARIN
orange, with a thick, juicy flesh,
taste of which recembles the
peach and pineapple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

A survey Of air express ship
ments to depar t m nj stores
throughout the country shows that
So per cent of the total originate in
New York, per cent in Philadel-
phla, 6Nper cent in Chicago, per
cent in Boston, and 3 per cent in
Los Angeles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

Flame throwers used bv Yanks
against the Japs threw a blaze
more than $50 feet.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
OFFICES FOR RENT.

and Park I'd: ideal for dentist, doctor
or other business RA. 2036.
14th AND KENNEDY SITS. N.W.-Former
available for physicians ofice; also can
arrange an apartment for living quarters.
DocToR-DESTIsT End floor of prori-
nent corner building in s.w section; ideal
for 2 or 3 office suites; suitable for white
or colored PRACTICE; attracting private en-
grfs sEan9s n Gan N NJ LS Ege!; Eadd LEO NJ BERN
iDEAk i5EaE FOR FOX DSo6IoR OR DENTIST. eptir.
rooms and bath. near Doctors Hospital
and Medical Center. Building Just re-
modelled; vacant. Call Rent Dept. LEO
od BERNsTEIN r. si, AMP sT So ME- sa 54eo 90 81
PssT Iss2 ! lstf, Rr PhgRy {SS REALTY CORP
DESK. PHONE and secrstarial service;
S35 per mo; semiprivate ofhce. same serv-
ice, S45; on Conn ave. at Dupont Circle.
100 BLOCK conn AvE.-space for
desks, for your, complete use during day
excellent location as studlo, IoI ar9sf; 9so
month moniilah wo of'!t7 i7es or businessman sou
CoMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED, mod
ernized office building, suitable for oTgani-
cation or one tenant: near 10th and e
RGhefas Wi9h pREYFGss Gs sRorHERs M HERE Ma 00o-
CORNER OF Conn. and Calvert-2 mod.
crate sized rooms, ideal for chlropodist or
sthe5 IN pr9fsSS9psi 94oS man Apply BEAUTY
LARGE FRoNT.F bright room. Apply on
Evening star., 1945-12-17
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its fun
ysten yspe oda ask or 8q H 9pnsn
SAUNDERS CO. INC, Realtors testab-
fhfs FnoMFf sS al LEM sS1e st. as of
PHR1Es FIJI wfas Realto for i1 sos North M Capitol NA
s9 HAVE Fsssff easH chEsTs s1ias sls Pon HOUSES in
Interest, Congress Heights and Anacostia;
Sell your property through me w.ep pTompyt
HAVE cash = B1Ys 70 'o' for your aSr no house List
s9uF a2Rf MI US R foT Wa au1cs1 1919 ss5
aiSfM9Is TMMEDIaTE Ee xCTIoSMwe will buy your
home tOday or sell to cash clients a. fa
%aSTEb S2lSeK pl IisTsGs Rsa Gst Nearby p Maryland
auested AhH gxperence "ss salesmen In Special
izing in home selling are ready to serve
yGs Eysnng o9 or sqndsy Phone Rsator l.
II ONCE. At ONCE, ?. or 4 -. bedroom a.r,s,.
house for clients with cash Try auieK sa.
Hessa'sad sts and zasness Srokefs ksAsSz a. 5
AT II ONCE. At ONCE. At ONCE, i. 3 or , 4
clients It. with cash h. can get you top prizes I
oua at ts1s tmf f5 n S7sS 1slmon aA Sae
estate and BUSINESS brokers, or
si So s''F: ss5Y IP' Rhsds ss
sTTfsT1oN Is5and aYe ne oMSrRs; NJ ISos. &c. ne and
investment property. We have clients with
cash or will buy outright. For an honest
feRsc BuReEss, Di a5a4 Pa. U' ave. Sc. TR. i7aa
WE VET HAVE Z CASH BUYERS wanting homes
VI Whoat stare and ueazfz ys
tea casH ifs foR fhTass HosE G brick al 81 frame white
not eeHfeal dsturbed Cd A. nc dARvEY eD p1 45os;
pRivaP d PaRIy qE & f9go cgb Th0mss o1 circle
i bedrm. home in Bethesda, Takoma Park
or Silver Spring; no brokers. Silver
HAVE CASH BUYER waiting for homes in
M What N baye a5a you sHaSHoH + Se5
I9faS YoH 3as4 Sa 'sF sFrHpY ss Isl
sfHF w u.s. A11s x
xaSf ri 70 It; Sell Sell E6uE Eo 'ae HOME
l HAVE CASH BUYERS waiting for homes
all types) particularly in ne. and Sc
sd ssfk JOHN c E' W. SSur sB59
PETwoRTH OR BR1GHrwooD. dipec,
from owner; 5; 6-room house. not over yrs
DIRECT FROM OWNER - Private party
Will pay all cash for 3 or bedroom. de-
tached brick. in good residential section
AID. SI20.
SHALL 1 SELL MY HOME NOW? If you
request personal and confidential inter.
view we will, after ascertaining all facts
advise you as to your best interests, gI, Tbsts Tbs
CANDY g. FULLER, INC, Realtors. MA
1900. 1912 18th st. NV.
WANTED home in area Of Burleith a.
once WI 5S67.
HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR HOMES, Pet
worth, BriRhtwood and near Takoma PARK