davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
EI Centre Gets
Extra Fireman
Under Contract

Final action was taken Wednesday
night by FL Centro city council
through which state fire truck
and an extra fireman permanently
are added TO the city fire depart
ment.
The council approved contract
in which the state provides the
truck, S185 a month on a fireman's
salary and $50 for upkeep of the
truck. The county contributes S25
monthly to the salary item and tne
El Centre department becomes obli-
gated to answer county fire calls.
Negotiations had been under way
some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
BACK IN CTVVIES

Film studios are beginning to get
the breaks again on the manpower
shortage with stars returning from
the armed forces. Honorable dis
charge holders TO date include Clark
Gable, Glenn Ford, Robert Mont
gomery. Louis Hayward, Bruce
Cabot, John Payne, Craig Reynolds,
Freddie Bartholomew, Alan Ladd
and Richard Cromwell.
George Murphy hasn't appeared
in movie on his home lot.
M-G-M, in over a year. Invited to
a luncheon there the other day for
Studio Boss Louis B. Mayer,
Murphy was asked to say a few
words. With pleasure" he an
nounced. This is the first time I've
been able to say anything at NC
NJ for Il months"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
WOULDN'T BITE

Which reminds US: Faye Emer-
son (Col. Elliott Roosevelt's bridel
got off the train at Pasadena re-
turning from FDR's Inauguration.
A Pasadena newspaper reporter
showed up at the station with a
tired-looking deg and tried to ma
neuver the two into a photograph
Faye ducked in hurry. Kim
Cannon and Walter Kent are
weather-conscious tunesmiths. They
have just written three songs. Hay
ing Fun in the SUM-" What a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

continued From Page One)
Mexico to break off relations with
Mexico.
AT BREAKING POINT
Relations were strained to the
breaking point" he said.
The case came to trial in 1920
Kenny said, and dragged on for 10
months. During this time feeling
cooled, the case finally was cismiss-
ed by the court, relations became
normal, and the incident was grad
ually forgotten. he added.
In 1884, Kenny said, jenkins, then
owner of a sugar plantation. was
charged by the Mexican govern
ment with evading taxes. In 1887
the Mexican government expropri-
ated and distributed his $5,00O,000
estate in Pueblo to the workers on
the grounds that he was paying
subStandard wages.
jenkins then dropped out of sight
again, Kenny said, until l944 when
he purchased the Chandler lands
II urge the foreign relations COM
mittee in executive session." Kenny
said, Ito ask the state department
for its file on jenkins. to ask the
FBI if it has investigated him. and
ask the office of censorship If 1t
has any 'interceptS' of his CORES
pondence."
Prior to Kenny's testimony, w. P
Whitsett chairman of the board OF
directors of Metropolitan Water Dis
trict of Southern California, urged
the committee to reject the treaty
because it would break government
contracts with California users
H. F. Scattergood, advisory engiE-
eer of the Los Angeles Department
of Water and Power, also demanded
that the United States live up to
it's commitments" under the Boulder
Canyon project act and not permit
water to go to Mexico.
Two upper Colorado river basin
senators charged late "wednesday
that California has Jumped the
gun" to make contracts for more
Colorado river water than she i:
allowed under terms of the Colorado
river compact.
Furthermore, said Senator Abs
Murdock CD Utah, lit looks as
though if Utah joins California to
beat the Mexican water treaty we
had better be on the alert right
now or whatever water we gain
from Mexico We'll lose to Califor-
MIA"
Senator Eugene D. Millikin R.)
Colorado, charged that California
was attempting to build up rights
to Colorado river surplus which
she might later claim in litigation
with other basin states.
The issue was injected by James
H. Howard, attorney for the Metro
politan Water District of Southern
California, when he said the treaty
would jeopardize California con-
! tracts covering $4,000 acre fee
of water annually.
Uncer the compact California i
entitled to 100000 acre feet an.
nually plus half the undivided sur
plus"
Il want to remind YOU" said Muir.
dock, that the Colorado river COM
pact between the seven Colorado
basin states specifically states tina
there shall be no allotment of sur.
plus water until 1868, and the1
only when one basin or the othel
uses its full 100000 feet allotet
under the compact. Hasn't Califor
MIA treated her sister states rathe,
lightly in negotiating these con
tracts with the secretary of tht
interior?"
Il don't think so," Howard said
1--WE would feel bound by the com
pact to yield to our sister state
in case of controversy"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
yunks Hammer
At MQniIu

forces were making good progress
into the hills northeast and east OF
their Lingayen gulf beachheads.
CUT HIGHWAY
Units of the 32nd division cut tho
Balete Pass road leading into the
Cagayan valley, closing the main
escape route for sizeable Japanese
forces holding out in the Lupao-
Munoz- Rizal triangle II to 80 miles
farther south.
The communique revealed that
the Japanese have lost $4,000 killed,
or captured since the landing at
Lingayen on January 8, against
American casualties of 7C57.
Meanwhile, the softening-up bonn
5ardment of the forts guarding the
entrance to Manila bay was stepped
up with a 2O4-ton air raid on Cor
regidor and a smaller attack on
nearby Caballo island, where a
force of attack bombers knocked
out one of the Fort Mills batteries.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Hard Liquor Tax
Hits S14,9O7,7b7

SACRAMENTO, Feb 8. CUP) -
The per capita consumption of hard
liquor in California last year equal
led 296 highballs, the board of
equalization Thursday.
The report said the state excise
tax was paid on 100000 gallons
of distilled spirits in 1914 for rev.
enues to the state of $14,9O7, ,767
from this source. The tax is 80
cents a gallon collected from whole
callers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Imperial Valley Press

EsrapI1sneo Aprl 70. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday in combination with the
Sunday POS1-pRE5S, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., e Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post-Press,
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: ! month, S1.00; months.
81. IS; 6 months. S5.25: wear, $1,000.
BY Mail: month. S1.o0: months,
s.. so; 6 months, $3.50; l year. $500.
Outside of California, S1.oO per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro, Calif., post
office as 2nd class NAL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
SENT TO JAIL

Donald Shaw's failure to live up
To the terms of probation granted
him in a non-support case earned
him an eight months sentence in
the county Jail in Ell Centre. The
Negro still will be on probation
after released from Jail at the close
of the term It was alleged that he
was paid $3.50 week part of the
time while his family was forced
to do without support.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
SOLDIERS DEATH SENTENCE
REDJJCED TO LIFE TERM

CAMP ROBERTS, Calf, Feb. g..
CUP)- Private Henry Weber, who
says he is opposed to war, hate and
killing, Thursday was under SEN
tence of life Imprisonment at hard
labor after a court martial board
cummuted his death penalty for
his refusal to obey an officers COM
mand.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprnkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH il alkaline (non-acid) Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug
store,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Felix Vindiola Wednesday sued
Juana Vindiola for divorce alleging
that she deserted him and their
five minor children.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Kenny Challenges
Position OF
Ex.Envoy on Pact

Continued From Page One)
Mexico to break off relations with
MeXicO
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

zBatted for Berry in 9th.
zzRan for McGhee in 9th,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

LBatted for Schoendienst in 5th.
zZBatted for Byerly in 7th.
zzzBstted for Creel in 9th.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ----- 210 200 0l0-
ST. Louis O1O O01 030-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
SGT. Frank Parker Wins
National Singles Title
FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
- R - Sgt. frankie Parker, the
mechanical man of Tennis, won a
slightly tarnished title today as he
defeated Bill Talbert Of Whining
ton, Del, TO- the second straight
year in the finals of the 64th Ma
tional Singles Championship tourn-
ament.
Parker, who flew here from
Guam to compete without previous
tournament tuneups this season,
won by scores of 14-12, 6-1, 6-2,
but he was deprived OF the salts
faction of knowing it was clean
cut victory.
Talbert, badly hampered by "a
severe knee injury suffered in yes
terday's semi final victory over
Pancho Segura, could not cover
the court with his usual agility. At
the outset he could barely bend
his left knee.
A crowd of about $4,000 nearly
filling the west side tennis club
stadium, saw the Wilmin4 n4.on, Del,
stylist shoot his bolt in the first
set, second longest in the history
of the championship finals. After
losing it, Talbert played like a
man who knew he was in for a
licking and that's what he got.
The opening set, which required
an hour and ten minutes to play.
was exceeded in length only by the
1914 final set when John Doeg
beat Frank Shields for the title in
1880.
Parker, still short Of his best
form although he had played
against Don Bulge, Wayne Sabin
and Bobby Riggs On the Pacific
islands, got off to a bad start or
he might have won more easily.
While Talbert was hobbling around
trying to reach drives, frankie
was missing the sidelines and net
ting his drives. There were four
service breaks in the first six
games before they settled down to
a driving game marked by long
exchanges from the baselines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

IRAN for Rosar in 9Th.
zEBatted for Fowler in 9Th.
Score by innings:
New York -- 001 600 210-4
Philadelphia ------ DOL 900 000-1
Errors: StirnWeiss, Grimes, BevenS.
Kish. Runs batted in: Keller. Estalella
Etten 2. (Bevens scored on error.) Two
base hits: Robinson. Etten. Stolen base ::
Stirnweiss Sacrifices: Grimes, Busch,
Kish, Hall, Crosetti, Stirnweiss. Dokblc
play: Grimes, Stirnweiss and Etten. Left
on base: New York IA; Philadelphia g.
Base on balls: Bowles S; Fowler !.
Strikeouts: Bowles /: Fowler 2. Hits. off:
Bowles II in 1-3 innings; Fowler / in
2-3. Winning pitcher: Bevens. LoAg
pitcher: Bowles. Umpires: Hubbard. Rue
and Barry. Time of game: SO. Attend
ance: $4,000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

ZBatted for Barrett in 5th.
xzBatted for Heflin in 9th.
Score by innings:
Washington ---------- 12O 500 210-l1
Boston ----------- 900 141 OO0- S
Errors: LaForest 2. Lake. NeWsome 2.
Runs batted in: Lewis 3, Ferrell 2, Pie
retti 2. Myatt, Layne, Kuhel, LaForest
2, Metkovich 2, johnson. Two base hits:
Myatt, Layne, Metkovich. Double plays:
Binks to Kuhel, Torres 10 Myatt to Ku-
he1; Newsome to Lake to Metkovich to
Lake to LaForest; LaForest to Met
kovich; Heflin to Lake to Metkovich.
Left on bases: Washington 6; Boston 10.
Bases on balls, off: Pieretti 5, off APP
pleton off Ferriss 1, off Heflin l..
Strikeouts: by Pieretti l, by Appleton 3,
by Ferriss 2. by Heflin l. Hits, off: Pie
retti in S innings; Appleton in 4;
Ferriss in 3 1-3; F. Barrett in 2-3;
Heflin in 8; O'Neill in l. Wild pitch
es: Barrett. Passed balls: Holm. Winning
pitcher: Pieretti. Losing pitcher: Ferriss.
Umpires: Jones. Summers and Boyer
Time: 2:20. Attendance; $4,000 (estimat-
ed)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
PIRATES DEFEAT
MIDWAY PARKERS
TO WIN SERIES

A hve-run rally in the sixth
timing by the Wilmington Pirates
spelled defeat for the Midway
park Red Sox last night at Legion
Stadium as the Buccaneers copped
the final game of the series 6-4.
The Red Sox won the first game,
Al and dropped a 6-4 decision Iii
the second encounter earlier in the
season.
Breaking into the run column IN
the opening inning the Parkers
tailed one run: Gentry struck out;
Murray singled; Bentzen grounded
out. pitcher to first with Murray
pulling up at second. Gulacy
singled to score Murray and Ehl-
niger struck out to end the inning.
The Pirates knotted the count
N the third inning, Ned Braswell,
playing his first game for the
Corsairs, flew out to right, Nc
Keithan singled; Vickery hit safe
ly on a hit and run signal, NC
Keithan stopping at third. Nc
Keithan scored as Roy Lamb
grounded out to third, with Stateon
skied out to left.
In he frs of he sixth inning
the Midway club pulled out in
front by scoring three runs on two
doubles, two errors and a triple
by Bentzen. Coming back in
their half of the sixth, the Pirates
took the lead when five runs cross
ed the platter. Two hits. three
bases on balls and one errors ac'
counting for the scores.
Barnhardt, starting on the hill
for the losers, was relieved in the
sixth inning by 'Pappy' Diem, at
ter allowing six hits, three base
on balls and tanning three. Diem
finished the game with no hits
no runs and no bases OF balls.
.Pappy' famed three.
Rov Lamb, on the mound Tor
the Pirates, sturk out twelve, walk
ed two and gave up 10 hits.
Leading the Midway hitters was
.Pappy' Diem with two for two
extra base knocks racked up by
Rentzen with a triple. Blythe,
Davidson and Ehlinger hit doubles.
Taking the stick honors for the
locals, Roy Lamb slammed out
long triple in the first inning.
Manager Bert Kite announced
that the Bogue Field Air Raiders
will play here Wednesday night
and the Pirates will ring down
the curtain Saturday night when
they cross bats with the 782nd
Tank Battalion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
CARDS
SPLIT TWIN BILL

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-(R)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates clipped the
World Champion St. Louis Car
dinals for a doubleheader today.
winning the first game to 5
with a burst of four home runs,
and coasting in with the second.
6 to 2, after starting Card pitcher
Blk Donnelly allowed a five-run
first inning lead on wildness, is
suing five walks and allowing two
hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
YANKEES DEFEAT
ATHLETICS TWICE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-R-
Charley Keller's 11th-inning double
scoring Russ Derry, who had walk
ed, gave the New York Yankees a
rs win over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in the second game of holi-
day doubleheader today after Nick
Etten's double in the first with the
bases full broke a IL tie and
brought the New Workers Al vic
tory.
fEVRST CAMEN
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
BROOKS GET TWIN
WIN OVER BRAVES

BROOKLYN, Sept. 3.-(R-Lefty
Tom Seats received credit fer a
twin victory over Boston today
after coming in to pitch the tenth
inning of the 4-3 second ga1Ee
Brooklyn triumph after blanking
the Braves, 40, in the opener.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

Errors: SalKeld 2 Runs batted in: Rus
sell, Salkeld 2, Adams, Soscarart 2, San
ders, Klein, Verban, Marion. Two base
hits: Gionfriddo, Cuisine. Sanders, Ma
rlon. Three base hit: Verban. Home runs:
Iussel, Salkeld 2, Adams, Coscarart
Klein. Stolen bases: Cuisine 2. Left on
bases: Pittsburgh 6, st. Louis z. Bases
On balls: off, Ostermueller 3, Parten-
nelmer 4, Creel 2. Strikeouts: Ostermuel-
Ter 2. Partenheimer l, Creel l.. Hits, off:
in l 2-3; Wilks 4 in 2-3; Partenheim
Ostermueller in 1-3 innings; Rescigno
or in 1-3: Byerly in 2; Creel 2 in
1. Hit by pitcher, by: Ostermueller (Rice
and Adams.) Winning pitcher: Oster-
mueller. Losing pitcher: Wilks. Umpires:
Stewart, Ballanfant, Magerkurth and
Henline. Time: 2:16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
SENATORS SPLIT
WITH B0ST0NIANS

BOSTON, Sept. s.-R)-Wash-
ington and the Red Sox split a
doublehearted today, the second
place Mats slugging four Boston
hurlers to take the first lis. and
the Sox taking the second without
much difficulty, 84.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

Errors: Lake. Runs batted in: Evans
2, Cliff, Kreevich, Metkovich 3, R. john
-on q Holm. Two base hits: Evans.
Kreevich. Metkovich, R. johnson, New
some. v. Johnson. Three base hit =
Holm. Stolen bases-Metkovich 2. Sacri-
fice-Lske. Double plays-Laforest. New
some and Metkov;ch. Left on bases
Washington T. Boston 8. Bases on balls
-Ullrich 3, Carrasquel 1, v. johnson 5.
Strikeouts-Ullrich q Umpires- Sum-
mers Boyer and Jones. Time: 1:55. At.
tendance 2s,s04 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

Errors: Workman, Dantonlo, Stanky.
Runs batted in: Seats, Stanky, Galaa,
Walker. Two base hits: Seats, Wietel-
mann. Double plays: Stanky and Stevens;
Wietelmann and Shupe; Logan, Cutler
and Shupe; Walker. stanky and Stew
ems; Cutler and Shupe; Stanky, Brown
and Stevens; Cutler, Wietelnlann and
Shupe. Left on bases: Boston S; Brook
lyn 6. Bases on balls: Logan 2; Hutch
ings /; Seats /. Strike outs: Logan l.
Hutchings l, Seats S. Hits, off: Logan 9
in 7 innings; Hutchings l in l.. Losing
pitcher: Logan. Umpires: Dunn, Sears
and Barr. Time: 1:56. Attendance: 25,-
900, (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

N'HSo Aol SIOuCI IN 0Ln.
zzbatted for Jurisich in 7th.
zz1Batted for Creel n 9th.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh 5oo o1o ooo-c
S'; Lous s-- 600 DOL 010-2
Error: Dahlgren: Runs batted in -
Gustlne' Justine Elliott, Dahlgren. Lopez, Roe,
hlts-Colman, Hopp, Marion 2 DahIeren
hleln. Home runs-Colman, Kurowsk
Sacrlfices Gustine. Double plavs
verban, Marion and Sanders. Left on
nasesMPttsburgh is, st. Lous 7. Bases
en- S1r,ta nalls-off Roe !. Donnelly. Crouch i.
Srae5 .neoe'smRoe II Crouch l. Jursch 5.
Creel 8. Hts-off Donnelly in o (n;tch.
ea to six batters) Crouch in 5; Juri-
he nich IN 2; Creel n 2: Hit by pitcher
oy 'urlsch (RusselD. Wild pitch-Juri-
Pem,I r,en. Losing pitcher-Donnel!y. Umpres-
sStamanfant. stals. Magerkurth. Henline and
10 4"e a''' Ilme-2:os. Attendance (paid1
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

zzRan for McGhee in 9th.
Score by innings:
New York 300 010 100 OF
Errors: Grimes 2. Runs batted in
Keller 4. Etten 2. Smith. Drescher, Kish.
Estalella. Kell (Kish scored on double
play, Erancaio scored on wild pitch).
Two base hits-Stirnweiss 2, Kish. Es-
talella, Keller. Three base hits-Stirn-
weiss 2. Keller. Home run-Keller. Sac-
rifices-George, Kish. Metheny. Double
piays-Dubiel. Stirnweiss Milosevich.
and Etten: Stirnweiss. Milosevich and
Etten. Left on bases: New York II,
Philadelphia II. Bases on balls: Black /,
Strikeouts-Berry 3: Dubiel 8. Flores ;;
Dubiel 4; Hol.combe q Berry 1, Flores 2.
Holcombe l. Hits off Black in inning
none out in 2nd): Berry In =; Flores
Holcombe in 5. Wild pitch--Holcombe.
in 3; Dubiel in 6 (none out in 7th);
Winning pitcher Holcombe. Losing
pitcher-Flores: Umpires Eue. Berry
and Hubbard. Time: 2:56. Attendance
36O2l
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

Errors: Brown, Wietelmann, Workman,
Cutler, Hofferth. Runs batted in-Eof-
ferth 2. Olmo, Workman, Rosen. Two
base hits-Holrnes. Three base hits -
Workman. Sacrifices Workman, Her
ring, Stevens. Double plays-Stevens.
Brown and Stevens; Cutler, Wietelmann
and Shupe; Stevens, Brown and Her
ring; Whitcher, Hofferth and Shupe.
Left on bases-Boston 4; Brooklyn H.
Bases on balls-Whitcher 4, Hendrick-
son 3, Herring 2. Strikeouts-Whitch
2, Hendrckson 2, Herring /, Buker 2
Seats 2. Hits-off Whitcher in 5 1-3
innings; Hendrickson in 3 2-3; (none
out in 10th, Herring in s; Buker l in
3; Seats in l. Hit by pitcher-by Her.
ring (Culler). Winning pitcher - Seats.
Losing Observation-Disclosures Umpires-
Scars. Barr and Dunn. Time-2:20. At
tendance-26482
The Valley settler., 1945-03-09
ESTIMATE OF le45 SALMON TACK

ESTIMATE OF l945 SALMON TACK
 The pack of sa lmon in fiji. ska during the l945 season is apected to fell below normal pro61etion by about Is per cent but sn lG be somewhat larger than last year, Dr.. Ira N. Gabri olson, Deputy Coordine- tor of .Fisheri es, hes announced. pack Of about five mi lli0r cases is predicted, compairad witt last year,s production of 4, e56. GOO cases the smallest in many yearae This inf ormat ion is nished by biolo- gists of the Fish and Wil6life Service as to the condition of the -stncl1s-of-sal lmnn- -and-other- fact rs-
The Valley settler., 1945-03-09
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES
PAGE 9

HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES
 Jackie Smith had emergency surgery on Monday night and will be ready to go to her home in a few days. Mrs. Robert Tucker of Eska is a hospital patient.
 Mrs. George Venne is rece lying med 1 cal Care.
 Mrs. Patricia Lanum of Anchorage is a new patti ent in the T.B .Wor Clay Johns on has been hospit: T. ized for several days.
 Patrick Olsen ana Arthur Hutte :' of Eklutna have been medical patients.
 Friends of Mrs. C.R. Monaghan will be happy to hear that she is improving. THE DOCTOR DOES NOT HAVE OFFICE
 HOURS ON TUESDAY!
Evening star., 1945-12-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.


SoLoREPoS59 SrI.k 800 mo 2SwNi w = 1sth
auNftER; 919a4 0f.anss e. n.%. ssS M Ra. $685.
eonoREb&sSNtY eeIe; Els sSSNsftY $500 DOWN -171a
seaton st. n;w.,, OF 18th, and, Florida, ave
msn Prcs bath sisSo Ssl bssnee hwe e $40 bass
MR.; GgNTER, 1404 L st. NV. MA, 1885,
oSIoREb2ssEAn ee%e; FB ssH1 c ST. and Tenn. av.
2 families. Automatic heat. front ancI
back porch. Excellent condition; ownel
GLIpDEN. eve. and Sun, DE. 0ob4;. day
b. ODE ssrsom and bath
rooms. baths, Scar g. gar. nj On Tes%onI @ a
e. 1hpEE vi El9Ss5r, g. sas MAR.
ssye-Detached. 8 large rms; bath. ful
sion. Price. $4,000; 81 800 cash. balance
like l e rent, WILLIAM IAN J. pAyIs; 800 H st
GoLokEb8oSiy A ssSS evs ssoS al D8WSso 85S5S x St
Base raH 0rs1 plse ssssh foa Ssanss heat
MA. 8036: home. FIR. 1914.
COLORED-VACANT- L st. ne
Z room, h.-w.h, electric; $3.50, S1,500
Upper Sheriff rd n.e.-New bungalow
full basement, porch, front and back yard
h, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen
WITHERSPOON at DU. 1927 or DE. 1710
COLORED-ONLY $500 DOWN and bal.
ance in monthly installments until PAID
will buy any Of the following houses:
basement, 2 baths. h.-w,h.. gas and elec.
tricity.
1912 r st. nw-3-story red brick and
basement, IL rms, 2 baths, gas and elec.
tricity
1742 Swami st. nw-3-story red brick
and basement, IL rms, 2 baths, gas anc
electricity.
1926 New Jersey ave. NV rms
bath, gas and electricity. For full informa-
tion call Me. 1855, COMET REALTY CO.
943 New York ave NV.