davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

ample. You are invited to spend
one hour in singing hymns, read
ing the scripture, and in medita-
ton
intermediate Youth Fellowship,
$50. Miss Beatrice O'Bryant, coun-
selor.
Senior Youth Fellowship, 600,
Miss Barbara Hush, president. Aft
er the devotional service, the sem
iors will spend the evening in
counting sales stamps.
Magnetic Sprgs. Methodist Charge
Walter N. Martin, minister
Magnetic Springs
Church school IL am, Dorance
Rockenbaugh, supt.
Worship service 10 am.
w. s. c. S. to meet Wednesday.
Worship service IL am.
Church school 10 am.
w. S. c. s. to meet Wednesday,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
New Dover Methodist

Horace l.. Sheldon, pastor
Sunday school at 10 am, fast
time.
Preaching service at IL o'clock.
Sermon topic, Gods Eternal
Word This will help you to under
stand your Bible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Ambulance Ride
Comes in Handy
HOLLYWOOD, JAN. 20.

Talk a bout strange expert
ences, M art ha O'Driscoll's
brother, William, was bringing
his wife home from the hospital
in an ambulance when he him
self was stricken with acute
appendicitis. The a m b u lance
dashed back to the hospital,
where O'Driscoll was given an
emergency operation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Ildtu1q znoetica
NlIEEz1BIEEIH''l!!!| EzII''l!!!|
Subsidies-for-Bebies Proposal
Leaf From Adolf Hitler's Book

MOTHER grab bag of questions each with IS
"A Leading off with
SHOULD BABIES BE SUBSIDIZED?
To production of and bet babies should
Uncle Sam pay parents S. 81 $40 month to help support
each child?
That question outraged the sensibites of f. F. Hardy
exploding point. Things will have to
pretty pass the United States says F. H. when
tional slogan becomes Have baby and get 80 bucks.
"WeImeaning peoples may support such outandish
but essentially the idea is straight out of Mr. Hters
bag of dirty tricks 1t reduces parenthood to financial
proposition and makes children like cateworth much
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

per head.
And there is no necessity
for it. For those who need
them there are constantly ex-
panding facilities and social
services, clinics, free schools
and foundations.
ITO present a child with a
federal grant would rob him of
his most precious birthright--
the American way of self-at-
tanned independence.
Furthermore, the cost would
be prohibitiVe.
This program would have
one very bad effect. 1t would
induce the most irresponsible
elements to reproduce reck-
lessly. Low standards of living
would enable INDECENT parents
10 live off their offspring and
the children would be worse of
than before.
Lets have our children for
love and not for luCreI'
r. +. HARDY-age -,
500 Western Ave, Joliet,
Ill.
(S5 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21


and helps 10 bring the two
closer. because IT Is something
achieved.
"A poor man gets a great
deal more from making Sacri-
fees for his children. l know
from my experience that if /
had more money than | could
use ! would not love my family
half as much. Confiding in my
wife about things we need, and
have TO budget for, draws us
closer together and makes us
appreciate our live for its own
sake.
MILTON Y. BALI.-age 81,
Ellsworth, Pa.
(S5 price
SHOULD BOYS LEARN
HOUSEWORk?
Definitely yes!" cries Mrs.
Clyde Woods Jr. of Freeport,
I'll. Most males are absolutely
helpless when the wife is in the
hospital or goes on a vacation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Frying an egg Is about the ex-
tent of their versatility in the
kitchen.
Girls are taught a great
deal in school besides do
mestic science. They are pre-
pared for the business world as
well. So why should the educa-
tion of males be so limited!
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Terry O'Donnell, sing
ing star of "Oklahoma," is
now at the Club Casanova.
They may scoff at the idea at
first. but in later years they
will be thankful for knowing
how to run a household"
MRS. CLYDE WOODS JR.
age 2I,
TO4 South Ottawa Ave,
Freeport, III.
($5 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
WOULD YOU WANT A YES
MAN?

Is il necessary for a man and
wife 10 agree on everything Tor
a happy marriage? AS Vernon
larsen, aithe,igA-he-RateS
arguments, would not deny
either husband or wife the right
to his or her own opinion.
Dear Miss Robinson:
when a woman says 1 do II
doesn't rob her Of the --fEeedom
10 entertain notions of her own
and when a man says i do ne
does not sheL his inaliehable
right TO think for himself. Even
were it possible to force human
nature, it would stifle the
beauty of marital life to add
this ultimatum to the marriage
Vow-'to hold the same opinions
and TO agree on all things. But
il is my firm belief that any
successful marriage must be
based on argument-a common
meeting of the minds.
''If misunderstanding come,
husband and wife must be able
10 tell each other frankly what
is on their minds. Neither of
them needs to be yes indl-
Vidual, but they must be able TO
subUgate their own selfish IN
terests to the common good of
both"
AS VERNON w. LARSON
age -,
AAF CIS Base Unit, Section
I. So: ?, Fit. 1, Randolph,
Tex.
C$5 prize
CAN MONEY MAKE UP FOR
LOVE?
Never was there such COM
Jete agreement on any ques-
ion as on this one. Here Is
ypical answer!
Dear Miss Robinson:
Mine of 10 rich marriages
soon come to an end The rca-
son is that they have so little,
actually, to live for. They al
ready have everything they
could want in life and nothing
to look forward to.
"On the other hand. the poor
have everything to work for and
little things such as a new coat,
radio or something for the
house are acquired by mutual
sacrifice. When IL finally is
theirs it is like a goal reached
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Social ~
f. SAa11e'ssA

THE SITUATION: You have
invited a friend to dinner on a
night when you are having 9TH
er guests. A day or two before
hand she telephones, TO say she
can't come because she has a
houseguest arriving ahead OF
schedule.
WRONG WAY; Feel you must
say, Just bring your guest
along" - even though 1t Will
crowd your table and really IN
convenience you.
RIGHT WAY: Say, "I'm so
sorry you can't come, but of
course l understand the situa-
ton" (You aren't obligated to
stretch a dinner table invitation
TO include an extra person,
though you would, of course, do
it for a cocktail party, tea, or
even perhaps for buffet meal)
MRS RALPH BEWERSDORF
Gnez Moore) is seriously Ill al
her home on Conger Bay drive,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Silver Lining Group
Meets at Home

THE SILVER LINING Circle
met Tuesday evening at the
Kings Daughters Home with IL
members and three guests pre-
sent.
Following the business meet
ing bridge was played with priz-
es going to Mrs. M n
Schalm. Mrs. Richard Murphy
and Mrs. William Tucker. The
house prize was won by Mrs.
Lloyd Lewis.
A GROUP of friends who had
dinner in Detroit last evening,
and later attended oklahoma
at the Cass. included Mrs. James
E. Spier, Mrs. Russell F. Salot,
Mrs. Max w. Kendrick, Mrs.
Harold F. Traua, Mrs. Leroy
Sample, Mrs. Thomas w. Cross
Mrs. James f. Nunneley. Mrs
Douglas w. Ball. Mrs. Gustoi
Person, Jr., and Mrs. Harry E
Taylor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Campfire Girls
Meet at School

THE WAH-WAH-TAY-S EE
Campfire girls held their regu-
lar meeting at Harrison at No. 3
school, Tuesday evening. All
members were present and
round table discussion was held
with programs for the coming
month outlined. There will be a
two-mile hike for group one and
a five-mile hike for group two,
dates to be announced later
Both hikes are to be followed
by a camp lookout.
MRS. PAYNE A. DOWNEY
and son James left last week for
San Bruno, Calf. where they
will join Phm. nc DoWney,
who has recently returned from
two and one-half years in the
European theater of war. Mrs
Downey is the former Mildred
Lyons, who was teacher in
the Dickinson school for a num-
Der of years. She expects to re-
turn in the Fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

Eoton Suits - Two Tone
Checked jacket, solid trous-
ers. Sizes 4 to 8. -. $9.45
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

Large Selection Straw and
Felt Bonnets - Purses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

The Army needs 10000 addi-
tional nurses Immediately in or
der TO care adequately for
wounded and sick American SOL
diers, Major General George F..
Lull, Deputy Surgeon General,
announced today.
During the first weeks of Feb
ruary, l,450 registered nurses
received commissions as officers
in the Army Nurse Corps, an in
crease over the 1850 commits
stoned during January, but this
figure is still far short of the
immediate needs, said General
Lull. The February addition
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Easter Monday Party
Plans Underway

THE ST. PETERS ALTAR
Society held a meeting Monday
evening to make plans for the
annual Easter Monday Dessert
Bridge.
Mrs. Andrew Galore, presl-
dent, appointed chairmen to
head the various committees.
They are: Mrs. Lee Pennington
and Mrs. Peter Benoit, tickets;
Mrs. E. j. Thomas, cards; Mrs.
Christopher OBI En-, refresh
ments; Mrs. Edward Stadler and
Mrs. William Peltier, dining
room; Mrs. Norval yelling,
table; and Mrs. Norman Mclner-
ney, prizes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
LEAGUE Members Hold Annual
Dinner and Election Of Officers

at some date in the near future.
The following officers for the
ensuing year were unanimously
elected. president. Mrs. S. D..
McCready; first vice president,
Mrs. Austin Heine; second vice
president, Mrs. Frank Miller;
secretary, Mrs. Walter Lehner;
treasurer, Mrs. Merle Croman,
Jr.
After the meeting adjourned,
the old school bell rang, this
time an Iowa Football Prize"
bell, and Mrs. Theodore AL
brecht presided as the old-time
school mistress. Old time school
songs, memory gems, quizzes,
spelling downs, and arithmetic
problems, brought prizes of all
day suckers for the smart
children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Circle Group Votes
to Make Donations

THIRTEEN MEMBERS and
sis guests were present at yes
terday's meeting and pot-luck OF
the Ever Onward Circle at the
Kings Daughters Home. The
members voted to donate So to
the Red Cross War Fund and
$50 TO the Veterans Hospital
Park Project at Battle Creek.
The next meeting will be held
March 81. at the home of Mrs.
Hovel, 1T Jones street, at 1880
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
lie Salute

SGT. ROBERT GREINER, on
his birthday anniversary today.
He is fighting with Patton's
army somewhere in Germany.
His wife and year-old son, Rob-
ert Lee, live at 13 Fifth street.
MRS. DUNCAN LEE, 81
Church street, who observed
her birthday anniversary yes
terday, March 7.
ELLA WEIER, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weier.
241 Garfield road, on her birth
day anniversary today.
PFC. CLIFFORD x. Batkins,
who is with the u S. Army
somewhere in Hawaii, is OBJ
serving his birthday anniver-
sary today.
RICHARD SPlER, on his 10Th
birthday anniversary yesterday.
He is the son of Col. and Mrs.
James E. Spier.
MR.. AND MRS. GUY CAMP
BELL, 215 North Wilson boule-
ward, on their oath wedding an
niversary today
MIR. AND MRS. IR V n q
SIMMS, Clinton River road, who
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary last evening when
they entertained 35 relatives and
friends at dinner at their home.
This included members OF the
Nieman family.
DOM JEAN DISTLE-
RATH. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Distlerath, 385 Huntington,
who is 13 years old today.
JAMES KISH, 324 Harring-
ton boulevard, on his birthday
anniversary, which occurred
yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

Confirmation Dresses
Some arc in stock already.
Dress Slips. .S1.29 e. S1.39
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

ON MONDAY EVENING the
Westminster League had their
annual dinner meeting, as usual,
at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Thompson. About fifty members
and guests were present. II was
an hilarious evening, as mem
bers came dressed in bobby
socks and overalls, ultra-super
evening dresses, old-fashioned
shawls and bonnets, shorts, gar
den frocks, or swirling colorful
chiffons. The dinner which was
one to remember, was planned
and served by Mrs Ernest Cope
land, Mrs. Joseph Matthews,
Mrs. Jack Galbraith, Mrs. Dud-
ley McCready, Mrs. James Nun
neley, Mrs. L. A. Stewart and
Mrs. John Bannow.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Frank Miller as president, the
League this year has had busy
and eventful year. Aside from
church work, which is their
main object, many members
have worked weekly at the
church on dressings and band
ages. The League has also con-
tributed largely to the Red
Cross. and in gifts for those that
were hospitalized. 1t was voted
to donate S25 TO the current Red
Cross drive. Every member IS
proud of the work that has been
accomplished this year on be-
half of the Red Cross. They al
so voted to take charge of the
Sunday night dinner for serv-
ice people at the Masonic rooms
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
u. S. Army Nurse Corps
Needs Nurses Immediately

brings the total for the Corps up
TO $4,000, while, with the flood
of new patients from overseas,
the authorized ceiling was rails
ed recently from so 900 to Co.
900. About $50 nurses are sep
arated from the Army each
month for various reasons.
"While these figures for Feb
ruary are encouraging, they are
far from the quota of nurses es-
sential for the proper care OF our
wounded soldiers. AT this rate
of increase it will take many
months TO get sufficient nurses,
and our need for these nurses is
immediate. | would urge all
those active in the procurement
campaign for Army Nurses to
redouble their efforts" General
Lull said.
Hospital units have been ship
ped overseas without nurses be-
cause of the shortage, which
meant that overseas nursing
personnel, already overtaxed.
had to be drawn upon to staff
these units.
The increased rate of wound
ed soldiers returning to this
country is placing serious bur-
den on the hospitals here. In
December about 10000 sick and
wounded servicemen were evac-
uated from overseas theaters 10
the United States. For January
the figure jumped to $4,000, and
there is slight chance that there
will be any decrease for many
months to come, according to the
Surgeon Generals Office.
In anticipation of this heavy
load of casualties, the Surgeon
Generals Office has provided
for an increase of 10000 beds in
General and Convalescent Hos
pitfalls so that the Army now has
sufficient beds, but 1t does mo-
have sufficient nurses.
Of the Army Nurse Corp!
strength of "A 1000 about II per
cent are overseas, some having
been in foreign theaters for sew
eral years. When the full quot;
of 10000 Is reached it will bt
possible to make more effective
a rotation plan that will provide
} much needed change for the
overworked nurses who have
, been away from home for Ions
periods.
Apples Stuffed With Mince Mea
(Serves g.
Six apples, ! cup water, {
tablespoons honey, 2 tablespoons
sugar, l cup mince meat.
Wash, core and partly peel
starting from the small end o.
! apple. Place in baking dish. Fill
each cavity with mince mea
and honey. Pour water up par
: end sprinkle sugar over all
: Bake slowly until very tender
. Serve hot or cold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

Girls Print Dresses
Blue. Dusty Rose. Draw
string waist. Eyelet trim.
S5.45
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
4 SHOWER WAS GIVEN

TUESDAY evening for Mrs.
Jack Lueck. a recent bride, at
the home of Betty Fuller. Evelyn
Mulso and Dorothy Eckout were
assistant hostesses. At the card
game during the evening Vir-
ginia Peltier won first prize and
Mrs. Arnold Kohler the second
prize.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Rer ,ouab

THE PUBLIC is invited to at
tend the next meeting Of the
Monday Musicale, when Mrs.
Charles r. Ullrich, will present
a program Of organ music.
The program will be present
ed next Monday evening, March
II, at 8 o'clock in Zion Evan
gelical church. Mrs. Ullrich has
been studying with August Mae
k g b er G h g, internationally
known organiSt, composer and
critic.
THE QUILT to be awarded by
Chesterfield Township r d
Cross War Fund group is on dis
play in Krauseneck 5 window to-
day and tomorrow. The award
will be made at the Township S
Games party Monday at Yer
nier's Grill.
THE WORLD WIDE GUILD
of Gilbert Memorial church will
meet Monday evening, March
II, at 1880 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Roman Maeder, A
Grove Park avenue. Mrs. Will
liam Bridenbaugh will assist
Mrs. James Jared will be il
charge Of devotions.
MRS. MARTIN c. FOY anc
Mrs. Leo Hoffman returned tC
their home in Crestline, Ohio
having been called here by the
death Of their aunt, Mrs. Johr
c. Luth.
MRS. JAMES A. COVERT
Virginia Flory) left Sunday tC
Join her husband, Pharmacies
James A. Covert, U. S. Navy, a
Treasure Island, Calf. Mr.. Gov
ert was recently promoted from
Chief Petty Officer to Warran
Officer.
MRS. X. MARTA is recover
ing in st. Joseph's hospital fol
lowing an operation last week
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Smart

Designed for cabana dining In
style and comfort is Tina Losers
hand doomed striped cotton skirt
with sequinned saddle pockets
and black jersey blouse.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We will
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd.
sr ssoyn ya, Re.sonsbls rates; NATIONAL
Y ave. NV Nationai 1888
WHEN YOU NEED personal loan. 500
to $4,000 repayahle monthly. come to
BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS.
7th and SITS. W. National 70I1: ST.
at North Capitol. Executive 2727
MONEY on first or second trusts; prompt
action: reasonable rates; nearby Md, Va
sn7 & D. isfn & or4persS NT sSaa THE AMERICAN CO.
SECOND TRUST MONEY--Will buy WE'LL
secured notes at low rate of discount. D. M
1st AND End TRUsT RI LoANsmprompt eHA 7g "a and
courteous service. Consult us before bor-
MMENT NJ mt CO. .S17 9th, st. nv. DI.. 615O
LOANS, first, second and third trust, on
your home. Call Mr.. Berman. Ma 1920:
METRO CO., 203 woodward Bldg.
COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
on your auto, furniture. signature. GEN.
ERAL ACCEPTANCE CORP, 1903 Baltimor e
ave, Hyattsville Md. Warfield 3ISI
lst TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
rates; terms or monthly payments. p. j.
WAISHE, INC. lib Eye st. NV. Ma 6468.
MONEY LOANED at lowest rates OF In
terest. Diamonds jewelry. watches. gold
and silverware cameras. typewriters. guns.
etc, accepted as security No advance ar
rangements Necessary ROSSLYN LOAN
CO.. Rosslyn. VI. Chestnut $500.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

ZED L. WILLIAMS and Zed L. Williams,
Jr., auctioneers. Auction at l. Williams
Auction House, 91S New York ave, Tues.
tomorrow, 2 pm. 800 lots, good med
ium and mixed grade clean used furniture
and household effects. High grade
walnut waterfall-style bedroom suites, like
new condition; solid maple 6-pc. dinette
set, 2 good 2-pc. living room suites, ,
oom-size, good condition Administer rugs
high-class gentlemans Circassian walnut
chifferobe, 10-pc. walnut dining room
suite. genuine mahogany bedroom suite,
9-pc. walnut dining room suite, odd chests
and dressers, wood and metal beds. all
sizes: spiral springs and inner-spring mat
tresses, good studio beds, odd chairs of
various kinds, glass-top coffee and end
tables, odd china cases. table and floor
lamps. 4-burner gas cook stove, lot of steel
folding cots, several trunks and bags, oak
drop-leaf table, lot Of mems clothing, size
AZ; 100 feather pillows, good radio numer-
various kinds. Auctioneer's phone. MA. 1870.
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON, auctioneers.
Household furniture. Gable apartment up
right piano. electric refrigerator. 80
framed dog prints, band saw and motor.
high-grade bed and table linen, etc, by
order Julian H. Refs, administrator estate
Gertrude ID. Johnson; curtis Brothers
Storage Co. and from other sources, by
auction at Weschlers, 81 E st. NV. to-
dinette bedroom and living room groups,
chests of drawers, dressers. tables, chairs,
lamps, odd beds, spiral and box springs,
innerspring mattresses studio and sofa
beds, fine walnut Office desk and chair,
$50 Red Seal phonograph records, sheets,
spreads, pillow cases. table cloths. luncheon
and bridge SETS napkins, scarfs, doileys'
Evening star., 1945-01-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEW, MODERN 30-UNIT APT. BLDG, each
unit has z rms, dinette, kitchenette. bath:
s$I 900 " This property can be delivered
at real price. considerably below the
Wth moderae payments In ca
MT. Wolbere.. IA, 1855 SHANNON &
hDSyNrSS, bEGHs GO, 1893 St; nv; Ma. sSa5
msTth; price, $3.50. BOX ls-v, Star.
ns house, 30 sRss ncome Sssa as
per year; price. .S39, 900: near 10th and
Girard NV; Call EN- 1890 until 9 pm.
ros Easy AEG cRpfToL osT4 sTiarm iGnn ave bath attn
oil heat. fire escapes: price, $4,000; ali
sE NTsR e s6GTn @s sf bdg
lent condition; rentals. $4,000; price. 8
Ext modern Sna
s9rner !. station ~; on vide blvd leased to
sell to net SO return on Investment. Price,
Wh1ae; st nw sHAsEoa NA' sas5 & LUcHs CO. 1905 H
IIs. 10th ST Nw.-semidet. brick. 10
rms, ? baths, h W, oil heat; possession
Price $4,000. Terms. Ma. 33s3.
;29 UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Semidet. brick. 9
aont gn, oil
+ Esqf
sNofo anu apartment itdseu ior y years,
taxes only, expense: rental income. 5000
Call A. J. WERNER, ME. 1855
STORE and Groom and bath apt. 25 IT,.
wide. brick constr. central NV location
rented al S1,56o yr.: priced to settle estate
at $4,000. Call Mr.. Rupert EN-. 5407.
SHANNON g. LucHs CO.. 1905 H st. NV,
MODERN BRICK APT, 81 units: annual
income, approximately $4,000; near our
office. ARLINGTON REALTY CO. 2204
WiIsGn slYd Hr ye CHI i20o
erty $4,000 yearly income. Apply OWNER,
AVAiLABLE NOVA splendid group of
excellent apt, bldgs, ranging from 81 to
200 units: several in NV. section, others
in sc. and nearby Va. For appt. to inspect
any of these outstanding buys call Harry
Cohen. GE. 02S6. SHANNON Il LUCHS
CO. 1908 H St NV, MA. 2345.
STORE AND TWo-APT BUILDING, 18th
st. ne: store 25x60 IT., two apis. on
second floor, separate gas heating plants;
no heating or lanitor expenses; price
81, 300; rent. $l4b per mo. Mr.. Bennett
GE. a2es MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO,
COMMERCIAL - This North Capitol st.
brick home could be Just the spot Tor your
postwar business. six rooms. bath and
BERNSTEIN A. co, ME. $500. Your
Neighbor Bought From Us"
COLORED-Each building contains two
apartments of living room, bedroom. kitch-
en-, bath and porch: separate heating
plants very modern: ST. 900 cash needed
Call til pm. LEO M. BERNSTEIN a.
CO. NE, 540o. Your Neighbor Bought