davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Firm Policy
.inArgentine

Washington, Aug. 27-INS-The
United States was expected by dip
lomatic observers today to pursue a
more actively antagonistic attitude
toward Argentina, convinced that
the remaining American republics
will follow her lead.
The new line is inspired by the
fact that the Peron regime, de-
spite its pledges OF good intentions.
sayens saftere the Chapaltepea con.
ference has backslid seriously.
The future policy will continue
however to make a sharp distinc-
ton between the Argentine people
and the present government. This
will be in the hope that the Demo
cratic elements, which have shown
recent signs of resurgence, will
continue their active opposition to
the current webbing regime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Tin Collection
Date Approaches

Wednesday. September S, has
been named as the next Tin Col
lection Day" and City Engineer T..
Fred Older is arranging for trucks.
Collections are made in Ypsilanti
and Ann Arbor on the same day In
order that car may be filed.
Local manufacturers have been
notified by John L. Lovett, manager
Of the Michigan Manufacturers
Assn, that their cooperation is
urgently needed for q speedier re-
conversion. The nations stock.
pile OF tin Is less than 30 per cent
OF pre-war normal.
"There will be skeptics who do
not believe tin can salvage Is neces-
ssry", said Mr.. Lovett. They point
to dumps and garbage piles. This
is an indictment OF those who did
not salvage rather than proof that
tin Is aequate. The potential Is be.
tween 5000 and 5000 tons"
Ypsilanti's MONS Club under its
president, Mr.. Ross Hall. have been
active in preparing for the coming
drive. Preparation should be COM
pleted TO insure a satisfactory col
lection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

Washington, Aug. 27-AP - A
nationwide group OF business men
today called for immediate use Of
federal funds to get jobless war
workers moved to where they can
get Jobs.
The group-the research COM
mittee OF the Committee for Eco
nomic Development, which is made
up OF 1900 local committees OF bust
ness men-suggested further:
That most states should increase
their unemployment pay for job
less people.
These were other recommended
tons Of the research committee,
headed by Ralph E. Flanders, pres
ident OF the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Boston:
/. Fast action by business in eX-
banding to create Jobs, because "by
properly timing their actions bust
ness men may make a difference OF
several million Jobs during the
worst part Of the changeover perl
Cd
2. No national reduction below
the normal pre-war work week for
the purpose Of giving more Jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
See sURRENDER-Page 2
Rotarlans on
Picture Trip

Rotarians spent a delightful half
hour at their meeting today on
boat trip conducted by Gus Keller,
beautifully photographed pictures
covering a trip from Montreal to
Quebec on the st. Lawrence and
thence 275 miles up the Saguenay
River, visiting Murray Bay en-
route and returning to the point OK
departure.
The pictures showed scenes In
Montreal and Quebec as well as
along the whole route OF the Sague-
nay and Murray Bay. Points OF In
terest in the two cities included
public buildings, cathedrals and
street scenes depicting the life OF
the people.
The Saguenay is one OF the pic
turesaue streams OF the continent
and the pictures were a revelation
OF scenic beauty that can scarce
be eoualed elsewhere. It was a de-
lightful trip and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present at the meet
ing.
Visitors included Lewis Robson,
Belleville; r. ]. Schiller and c. IL.
Corrello. Milan: Frederick Shaefer.
New York City; A. E. WILDER. De
Pere. Wisconsin; and William
Colburn who is here on furlough.
one new member, Sam Whitman.
was introduced by Carl Lindegren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
New Recruits
70 { :
Fight

Washington, Aug. 27-INS-A
bitter fight over the Army's de-
mand for 5000 recruits a month re-
CARELESS Of whether Japan is occu.
pied peacefully, doomed today as
the House Military Affairs Com.
mittee met in secret session 20
consider postwar draft policies
and rehabilitation.
Rep. Shafer (R) Mich, a mem
Der of the committee, said he would
seek an end to drafting Is and 10
year olds and fight for the dis
charge of all men who have been
in service for two years.
Other committee members fav.
ored ending the draf. completely.
They hold that occupation forces
for Germany and Japan could be
composed of volunteers and are ex-
pected to challenge the Army's de-
mand for a huge peacetime mill
tary set-up.
The War Department issued a
special statement terming "erron-
eous' recently published reports
that further reductions will be
made in draft calls below the pres
ent $4,000 per month level IL Gen.
Douglas Macarthur makes a peace
full occupation OF Japan.
At the same time, Selectiye
Service Director Lewis B. Hershey
said that the September draft
quota would be Tor $1,000 men, 50,-
600 for the Army and $4,000 for the
Navy. This means a reduction Of
about 10000 to 1900 in the Nays
monthly calls.
Any change in the Army's
monthly induction quota, the War
Department said, will depend upon
the rate at which volunteers are
procured.
THE entire basis of continuing
Selective Service calls is to assist
in procuring personnel to carry on
the Army's functions during the
occupational period" the Depart.
ment said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
More Called
For Induction
See LAws-Page 2

Seventeen men from Ypsilanti
have been ordered to report for in
duction August 81, by local selec-
tive service board number two,
Of washtenaw County. They are
to report at the Michigan Central
Railroad depot. Ann Arbor, at 6
q. m.
The men to report from this city
are: George E. Wood, box 81;
ester c. Warren, Corine Hotel;
Vincent H. Buck, sos Stanley ST.;
John N. Martin. 524 Mause Ave. I;
Walter T. williams. Jr.. 500 Ford
Blvd; Arnold Smith, SIS Congress
ST.; Floyd r. Collins. II Short Oak
St.; William James, 1850 Bemis
Rd.: Rodney L. Pho, SIS Lowell
ST.: Robert d. Bogardus, 627 ~.
Adams St: Oklin B Wilder. 1894
Danvers Ct. Willow Village; Paul
L. woodside, 102 Spring ST.;
Charles Haydn. I21 Campbell Ave:
George A. Tackman. s26 f. Forest
Ave: John f. Davis. 712 Washte-
nav Ave: Donald H. Bartels, 626
Norris ST.: and Norman F. Pratt,
326 Maple st.
Those reporting from elsewhere
in the county are: Thomas f. Jew.
ell, Route 1. 9705 Torrey Rd.. VIII
lis; Edward T. Siefer. 33S04 Casco
CT, Wayne: Harold f. Stratton.
Rt. 1, Mayville; John A. Cushing.
RI /. whitmore Lake; Charles L.
Francisco. 1892 Harpst St.. Ann
See DRAFT-Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

Lansing, Aug. 27-AP-The n.
nal effect of the 1915 legislative
session will be felt Sept. 9 when
1893 new laws which were not given
immediate effect 60 into force.
The list Of belatedly effective
statutes are topped by a stronger
intangibles tax law designed to
produce upwards OF $4,000 900 in
revenues and earmarking them for
the local governments of Michigan.
The 1915 legislature adopted 3s2
laws. but the others were given i'm
mediate effect on the theory that
they were OF immediate necessity
for the safety. and protection OF the
public. The constitution requires
that legislation not Of an emergen-
cy nature shall not become effective
for 80 days after the legislature ad-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Approach to
Nippon to be
Taken Ouer
(By Associated Pressl

More than a hundred Allied war
ships peacefully dropped anchor
within rs miles OF Tokyo today
while a Russian Chinese pact prom
Used peace in Asia and foreshad-
owed an end to internal strife In
China.
Simultaneously, Macarthur told
Tokyo that his army forces would
take over southern Korea and all
OF the Ryukyu Islands on the
southern approaches to Nippon.
Soviet troops, which hold the nor
thern half OF Korea, took over
three more Kurile Islands on the
northern stepping stones to Japan.
Ahead Of General MaeArthur's
occupation schedule, Admiral Hal
sey led Ill warships into Sagami
Bay and promptly pu: his NINE
sweepers to work clearing an esti-
mated 400 miles from the entrance
to gun-line Uraga Strait, which
guards the direct approaches to the
Nipponese capital.
Meet Halsey
A delegation of q inscrutable
Observation-Disclosures, interpreters
and pilo.s-met Halssy's naval
spearhead as It steamed into Sag
ami Bay.
The two emissaries were
stripped of their inevitable Samu-
raj swords before they we're taken
before Adm. Robert B. Carney, who
will lead first units OF task force
81 into Tokyo Bay tomorrow. He
told them what the Japanese mus.
do to prepare the way for 10000
marines and sailors who will land
Thursday at Yokosuka naval base.
! thu xaoond largest 40 Japan and
Zone OF the most heavily guarded in
the world.
The Nipponese must neutralize
shore batteries, evacuate troops,
dismantle forts. and hang white
flags on the 116 big caliber guns
guarding Uraga Strait which leads
to Yokosuka and Tokyo.
Shore Visible
American ana brltlsn sallors
who stood at battle stations as the
fleet entered Japanese waters un-
der cover OF 1900 carrier planes.
relaxed and turned sightseers from
ships rails when the fleet dropped
anchor at midday two miles or,
Katase. The shore line was clearly
visible from the fleet which lay
eight miles from Yokosuka, but
separated by Miura Peninsula.
The spearheading force was led
by five battleships-Halsey's flag
ship Missouri aboard which formal
surrender documents will be signed
Sept. 2, Iowa, South Dakota, King
George v and the Duke OF York.
flagship of Adm. Sir Bruce Fraser.
Twenty-six carriers and escort
carriers were among the many 9TH
er warshlps offshore.
Delays Diet
Tokyo delayed the emergency
session OF the Diet Japanese Par
liament) to SPIT. 4, TO conform with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

not get a fair trial"
Mckay accused Sigler of inspir-
ing newspaper and radio stations
OF Michigan to "defamatory anvil
chorus" to whip up prejudice
against himself, a former Republi-
can national committeeman.
Sigler, Mckay charged. used the
Hooper murder conspiracy trial at
Battle Creek this summer as a
forum" in which to pillory him,
insinuating at every opportunity
that there was a sinister" link be-
tween the murder of State Senator
Warren G. Hooper and the fact that
Hooper was to be a grand jury
witness.
He asserted that Sigler attempt
ed to "covertly convey that there
was some sinister connection be-
tween the Hooper murder and the
fact he was the star witness against
me at a forthcoming preliminary
examination.
"The impression was conveyed
| was guilty Of the charge against
me and therefore that had Hooper
killed to prevent this star wit
ness from testifying against me.
The fact is had no more to do
with Hooper's murder than the
court which is hearing this mo.
ton"
Mckay accused Sigler OF DELHI
erately giving the people a false
impression that Hooper was slain
only four days before Mckay was
to face a preliminary examination
on an earlier indictment charging
conspiracy to corrupt legislators
on horse racing bill.
Mckay asserted and presented an
affidavit from Joseph w. Bianck,
Lansing attorney, that Judge Carr,
before Hooper was killed. had ord
cred the Mckay examination de-
layed until Jan. Is. Hooper was
killed Jan. IL. He accused Sigler
Of Withholding from the pablo I'D
knowledge Of Che postponefnent d
the examination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Texas Coast Lashed BY Hundred Mile Gale

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. az
AP-A giant tropical hurricane.
laden with winds 1oo+mIles-per
hepr or more, moved inland. over
the Central Texas coast north.
east OF Corpus Christi. between
midnight and 4 a. m. Eastern War
Time) today, J. P. McCaullffe, U.
S. Weather Bureau observer here
reported.
McAuliffe's report, issued about
7 q. m. Eastern War Time) said
the storm swiped the section about
80 miles east OF Corpus Christi
was out OF the hurricane area, he
added.
The early morning advisory Of
the New Orleans weather bureau
conferred the storm about 80 miles
northeast of Corpus Christi, NOV
ing northward or north, northeast
ward. three to five miles an hour.
Hurricane winds buffeted towns
in the storms patch. Very high
tides swept against the shore.
Corpus Christi was beginning to
clean up today after a night of
winds which reached 100 miles per
hour.
No Deaths
Police Chief L. c. Smith said no
deaths or accidents from the storm
were reported in Corpus Christi.
Surging tides pushed seas water
into coastal towns of the region
as the storm struck. Much OF the
hug-the-coast highway that leads
from Corpus Christi to Houston
was reported under water.
Power and communication lines
snapped during the night here and
the great winds roared through
dsrkened streets. This was a city
protected from high tides by a null
ti-million-dollar seawall but hun.
dreds of persons found refuge from
the force of the blow in public
buildings, churches and hotels.
Feels Fury
Port Arkansas, across the bay
on the exposed tip oil Sandy Mus
tang island, felt the terrific fury
Of the hurricane when the storm
moved Just offshore before mid
night. A tide 10 feet above normal
sent four feet OF gulf waters into
the streets of the famed fishing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Couple Die
In Accident

Domenix Constante and his wife,
Betty, 1893 Maplewood Ave, were
killed instantly when the motorcy-
Gle they were riding collided with
a car driven by Charles s. Ahrens,
45l Stems Rd., Erie, on US-24 near
the Ohio line, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ahrens was not injured.
Witnesses stated that Ahrens
was pulling out OF a parking spot
at the side OF the highway when
the accident occurred.
The Constante machine was trav-
cling abreast with another motor.
cycle. The driver OF the other ma
chine was able to avoid striking
the car by turning into a driveway.
The Constantes crashed into the
side Of the car.
The Constantes had lived in this
area for nearly three years, CON-
ing mere from Morgantown, Va.
While they we're riding, Sunday,
they left their only child, five
months old Brenda Lee, with. a
neighbor. Mrs. Pearl Brinkley, III
Maplewood Ave. The child has
been taken to Morgantown to live
with her grandparents.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs.
Constante is survived by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyde Smith,
Morgantown, and three sisters al
home, Hilda. Dollie, and Hazel.
Mr.. Constante Is survived by his
parents, Morgantown; a sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alderman. 1885 Hill
top Dr., Ypsilanti. and several
brothers. and his daughter.
Funeral arrangements are being
made in Morgantown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

Affects Union

Detroit. Aug. 27-AP-Recon.
version has hit even the staff OF
the United Automobile Workers
(CIO).
Union spokesman disclosed today
that 40 international representa-
tives have been laid OF. with Ave
more due for notice shortly. A
decline in revenue. due to cutbacks
in industry, was given as the rea-
SON.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Large Number of New State
Actsto.h be Effective Soon


journs to give the people an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with
them.
Acts becoming effective Sept. s
include those which will:
Create a new commission of men,
tai health to succeed the present
state hospital commission.
Create a state agricultural COM
mission under whom the present
commissioner would serve as a
permanent executive.
Abolish the traditional defense
of governmental function" in mo-
tor vehicle accident suits involv-
ing state cars, or the autos OF po-
litical subdivisions.
Transfer the collection Of the
chain store and severance tax to
the state revenue department.
Curb on Fees
Decree that no member OF the
legislature may accept private fees
larger than he would receive for
legitimate work IL he were not a
law-maker.
Prohibit the consumption OF liq-
uor in a dance hall unless licensed
by the state liquor control com.
mission.
Permit the state commissioner
of agriculture, a board OF supervis-
ors and township board to re-
Quire the pasteurization Of all milk
sold IN a political unit.
Grant 10 per cent. salary In
crease to county agents Of the pro
bate courts for the duration of
the war.
Officially declare the area oil
Michigan to be about 10000 square
miles greater than the U. S. cen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
AUCTION CALENDAR

TUESDAY. AUG. 20. { O'Clock, ,
miles west Of YpsI on Us-tt2. 80
head cattle, farm implements,
new John Deere tractor. with at
taehments. Hay and Grain, stand
Ing corn. John EekIey and Wal
ter Eekley. Props. Guy r.
Thompson. 4o4 Ferris ST.. suc-
tioneer. Ben Simons, clerk.
Terms cash. Adv. s27s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

LONDON ms Lord Keynes.
BritainTs chief economic adviser,
embarked today aboard the trans
port Pasteur en- route to the Unit
ed States to seek along with other
British officials TRANSITIONAL
agreement for financial assistance
as a result Of the stoppage OF lend
lease.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

WANTED experienced stenograph.
or and office clerk by old, local
manufacturing Co. Phone l6 or
write Box W-3S CO Press. Adv. S2I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
U. 8. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan--Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with a few
scattered thundershowers extreme
borth portion Tuesday night.
Warmer tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday.
al; lowest, so.
Highest temperature one year
hgo today. 70; lowest. So.
Highest temperature this date in
last 70 years. 90 in 1924; lowest,
M in 1876.
The sun sets today at S:1i and
rises Tuesday at $3.50.
The moon rises today at 1859
b. m. and sets Tuesday at 1851 a.
.m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

FRANKFURT. Germany-INs--
Sweeping reforms N the ssfierntan
Protestant Church viii be advocat-
ed tomorrow when Lutheran lead
ers open their first postwar confer
Fence at Treyes. The Rev. Martin
Nimoeller. the German pastor
who commanded q U-boat in the
first World War and who spent
years in concentration camps be-
cause he defied Hitler. will recon-
mend that all pastors who did not
oppose Nazism be dismissed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Flashes of
Late News

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.- AP-
Franz Werfel, refugee author Of
some IS books including The Song
Of Bernadette." moving novel that
lbecame an Academy Award motion
picture, died at home last night OF
a heart ailment. He was 81.
LONDON-INS-The Jap con.
trolled Singapore radio reported
today that hurricane winds o; more
than 100 miles an hour swept the
coast OF japan last night.
,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ar
lslnp out Of the four power
military government Of Ger
many were brought homo today
by the disclosure that the Sow
let's are blocking the move
ment Of American supplies BY
refusing to permit non-sovlst
\. trains transit In their zone Of
' Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

SAN FRANCISCO-AP-The U.
S. Eighth Army, veterans OF the
Philippines campaign, will be the
first American occupation force
into the Tokyo area, Merrill Muel-
Ter, NBC war correspondent, said
today in a broadcast reporting an
announcement OF General MacAr-
thur In Manila. Mueller reported
the Eighth would enter both the To-
kyo and Yokohama areas on Sep
TENDER /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

Lost Tan Striped Cat. Phone $40
Adv. s27s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

y NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.-INS--
The most important problem now
facing America was described to-
day by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
veteran Woman Suffrage worker,
at the maintenance OF. peace
through international cooperation.
Now So. Mrs. Gait In observance Of
the 18th anniversary Of the nine
eieenth amendment TO the Constitu-
ton, granting women the right to
vote.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

NEW YORK-INS- Thirty-one
young women from Iceland, mar
ried to American soldiers who occu-
pied the island, began new life
in America today with their Cd.
husbands. The girls arrived aboard
the Navy transport Tarazed and
with them they had 81 American
.Icelandic babies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

FARNBoRoUGH, England ZAP
PVT. George Hale OF Vassar,
Mich, testified today before a Can
adian court martial trying him on
charges of aiding the Germans at
ter being captured at Dieppe In
tl942. The American, a member OF
the Essex Scottish regiment, Is H.
able to execution II convicted. The
prosecution charged the Germans
deposited $500 TO his credit in
neutral country for information
and placed him in charge OF prison
er work parties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

CHICAGO-INS- Gen. Charles
Gates Dawes. former vice president
of the United States, observed his
S0th birthday anniversary today
10y going to his Offices as usual at
the City National Bank and Trust
Co, OF which he is board chair
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

SAN fRANCISCO-AP-Lt. Gen.
|Tomoyuki Yamashita, conqueror
|of Singapore. Malaga and Corregi-
Nor. has opened formal surrender
negotiations with general MacAr-
Thurs forces on northern Luzon.
|NBC radio correspondent Merrill
|Mueller said in broadcast today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

NEW YoRK-INS-Basil oiCon-
nor, president OF the National
Foundation for lnfantile Paralysis,
disclosed today that the l945 March
OF Dimes campaign raised q record
total OF $16,5S9,S74.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

LONDON-AP-The Tokyo ra-
do quoted Premier Prince Higashi-
kuni today as saying 1t was the
atom bomb which knocked Japan
out Of the war. 1T 10 undeniable
that hostilities ended because the
government could not cope with the
numerous difficulties and complete
chaos which followed utilization Of
ifhe atomic bomb by the Allies"
the broadcast said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

CHICAGO-AP-There is little
possibility" of home-furnishings
market this fall, bpt the traditional
January show will be held next
lyear. officials OF the Merchandise
Mart and the American Furniture
Mart announced today in Joint
statement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

CHUNGKING-AP- Maj. Gen.
Patrick j. Hurley. U. s. ambassador
to China, left by plane today for
Yenan to accompany Mao Tse-tung
and other Communist leaders back
TO Chugking for conferences with
eneralissomo Chang Kai-shek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

See sToRM-Page 2
Evening star., 1945-11-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

DOWNT0WN 3-STORY BLDG = This
lo0s located building Is suitable foI
responsible tenant only: siso rsnt 1sase pep e
s H"R HRRS RI SsnP0iasnsBs FREDAk sssEsf
Bssa GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-one-stor,
10000 square feet Of moor space. iitfh With
B1asnss BB1asss iss' isss MsRR f2I
3-STORY BUILDING, New YORK ave be-
nts Sf adns s'a IS sa it. One per soor
lst floor clear of partitions, end and 3rd
floors divided into 2 rooms and lsvatory,
basement has a large mems room end
alley alley in rear 1, For details call Mr, Clarence
iasssn Ioos ihiar hlsE p! GI6s sso9 aoc.rrosrn,s
consider . responsible tenant for a long s.
askRY fR1EBSas Fl 1fERSSlasmeni hrSEsT SEpsz
STORES. warehouses, ofaces; specializing
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Of il beautiful .otiees Which have hS5int iust
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ca ilpn HAIRY iRs rear & sss
1000 souARE FEET. corner of Vermont
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three n ,. sides; will build on long-.srm lease
T1ON CO. MA ST2Q