davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

IL there, Of the sounds that float,
Unsi0hin0iy, a single note
Halt 30 sweet and clear, and l0iLd
AZ the laughter Of ehudl
Blanchard.
uOLLYWOODIANS are fnan-
IL cially backing most Of the
plays produced on Broadway.
Manhattan.
They seem to think the only
place TO successfully introduce
a stage play is in New York.
Some of the greatest hits in
stage history were first produced
in Los Angeles.
For example,: "Abie's Irish
Rose" The Bird of Paradise"
peg o My Heart and so Long
Lefty"
That was long ago, you say.
All right, if that's the way
you feel about IL, let me call TO
your attention that play which
just completed a run OF three
years in New York was first pro-
duced in Hollywood. / am refer
ring to Angel Street"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

THE DETROIT TIMES C-I5
1915
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23
Ann ArbOr Players Sharpen
Game Over Washtenaw Course

fine rounds that he Is now playing
from a scratch handicap; Merle
Hutton. with handicap Of one, and
DR.. NJ. p. o Hara and Clark Green
street who have each established
handicaps OF three. Ralph McClel-
land has also been playing fine golf
lately, and there are several others
who could pull a surprise II they
should get hot.
An unusually large and beautiful
silver loving cup has been secured
by the committee, TO award the win
ner. Trophies have also been OBJ
tanned to award the medalist in
the qualifying round, and the run.
ner up in match play.
The 16 low qualifiers will play
for the championship with any tie
or ties for last position TO be deeld-
ed by draw conducted by the COM
mittee. Match play will be held
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 4 and
5, with two rounds Of play each
day, the finals being on Sunday
afternoon. Spectators are vel
come, and there will be no charge
for witnessing any OF the matches.
The committee for the event con-
sists OF Fred Hunter, Washtenaw
professional, and William Cameron,
and may be augmented by addition
al members prior to the time OF
play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23
Four Teams Will Square Off
For Donkey Baseball Games

spirited than a sawhorse but also
has seen a baseball diamond only
from a seat In the top section OF the
right field bleachers at old Navin
Field.
But" Celebrates Mr. Hanes," we
can promise that although our field
ing may be rough in spots, our hit
ting will keep the Kiwanis team
hard at work goading their little
donkeys about in pursuit of the
ball, while the pitching we expect
will give our infleld quite rest.
Further we have reason to believe
that our bribe to the umpire is
substantially larger than that offer
ed by the Kiwanians and this fact
may be a deciding factor in the out
come of the game. But whatever
that outcome may be we know that
it will be a fairly fought contest.
No manager can promise more than
that"
The second game OF the twin bill
will undoubtedly be played with a
great deal more enthusiasm since
the two teams have over the past
months built up a friendly rivalry
in view of the fact that they repre-
sent the two principal parks of the
city. The boys of Recreation Park
meet the boys of Prospect Park in
the nightcap. The boys though not
much bigger than the donkeys they
ride are of the age where they fear
not any manner OF beast and conse.
quently will be able to concentrate
on the business at hand.
And lest any true lover Of Abner
Doubleday's little brainchild feel
inclined to shed tears over this
proposed mockery OF the great
American pastime, let him be assur-
ed that there will be an exhibition
OF some OF the best amateur league
baseball TO be seen in this part OF
the country when Carver meets
Local $40 UAW-CIO in their regu-
larly scheduled City League game
at $50. Anyone who has been fol-
lowing City League ball this year
knows that this will be one OF the
outstanding games of the year for
good baseball.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23

Qualifying for the Washtenaw
County Amateur Golf Champion
ship. TO be held at Washtenaw
Country Club will begin this Satur-
day, and will continue through
Wednesday, Aug. l. No entries will
be accepted after 3 p. m. of the
last day.
A number Of star players from
Barton Hills Country Club OF Ann
Arbor have visited the course re-
Gently to sharpen their games and
become better acquainted with the
layout in preparation for the tour
nament. The Ann Arbor Golf and
Outing Club is also expected to
supply several entrants, and the
University Of Michigan course and
the several public courses in this
area are also expected to be rep
resented. along with a strong dele
cation from Washtenaw. which is
the host club.
Among the favorites to cop the
title will be Chuck Menefee, recent
fnalist in the Detroit District
Championship. Other favorites from
Ann Arbor include Red Weld,
Dick Cuisine, Jimmy Malloy, Cal
Markham, Lloyd Kubly. No word
has been received from Woody"
Malloy, former champion of this
event, as TO whether he plans to
enter. Among the Washtenaw play
ers who stand chance are Herbert
Miller, who has turned In so many
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23

Tuesday evening, when four
teams square OF for the Donkey
baseball games, the public is prom
Used two hotly fought contests.
Preliminary lineups have been
made, and the managers OF the re-
spe ctive teams are promising good
baseball. That is" explains Bert
Harrison, manager OF the Kiwanis
nine, "as good as can be expected
when the players are astride don.
keys with a will OF their own"
However" continues Hr. Harri-
son, I'VE have no reason to be-
lieve that the Kiwanis cannot take
the Jaycees by at least two runs.
Preliminary workouts have shown
that our pitching and our batting
are In excellent shape, while our
fielding, though admittedly influen.
ced by the vicissitudes of our
mounts will be reminiscent of the
days OF 'Rogell to Gehringer to
Greenberg' plays. While the spec
tators will expect a certain num-
Der Of errors from mounted play
ers, II Is to be remembered that
our opponents will be subject to
the same vagaries and recalcitrance
which one may expect from don
keys"
Harold "Deake" Hanes, manager
OF the Jaycee teams exudes no such
air of calm self-assurance as Mr..
Harrison. Mr.. Hanes says rather,
ut must be remembered that the
fact that we are mounted will have
a marked effect on the progress OF
the game. For while several OF our
opponents are old cavalry men
from the Spanish.American War.
most OF our players have been no
closer TO a horse than Merry.go-
rounds Of the carnivals. We must
admit that our infeld is a bit green,
particularly at first base where we
have a raw rookie who has not only
never been astride any steed more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23
Sports Roundup

Derot-AP-Ths combination OF Farley and
Invtationa Golf
namsnt Sunday and Roe
Weyand OF Western Country Club, and
Detrot-APMore than half million dollars in money has
horse racing the fair grounds
the originally scheduled s5day remain
S421i7 total OF S22207266
collected during lO5-day year.
Notwithstanding eight strokes from Orchard Lake Fred
country Abor Bar
District Golf
championship goth hole Hammer
recorded district final
100000 alAmercan golf championships attract
nations professional and players moved
Simon fired Shoe qualifying round
q O'Shanter for ~ tournament berths.
Florence Iay-AP-Pvt ST. Detroit
double victories yesterday in the
Mediterranean field championships
the Peninsua Section Squad former schooboy
l00meer the meet mark
followed capturing 2o0meters in 23 seconds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23
" ES
IAN

My name is Lillian Hagerman.
I'm the Yes Man" at Personal
Finance Co. that ts-Im
the person who likes 10 say
"Yes" to requests for Personal
loans.
You see-l'm the manager OF
our office-the one who's re.
sponsible for building up our
business. The more times | say
yes" to requests for loans
the more business we do. And
since making Personal Loans oil
$25 TO $3.50 or more is our ONLY
business-that's mighty import
ant TO me.
Therefore. IL you need extra
cash at any time-whether a
little for a short time or a lot
for a long time-you can de.
pend on my doing my best to
say yes" to you.
Next time you can use q loan
give me a chance to say Yes"
won't you? I'll consider It
favor. See me at Personal Fl.
nance Co. at our new modern
office. SO No. Huron St.. ground
door. or phone me at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23
Qualifying Will Start For Tourney

Philadelphia. July 23-AP-It's
just history now that the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Detroit Tigers
battled I" a 2I-lnning Ii deadlock
Saturday, but It will be a long time
before fans stop talking about the
marathon.
The game set a new American
League endurance record OF four
hours and As minutes, shaving one
minute OFF the mark set on Sept.
/, 1906. when the AS defeated the
Boston Red Sox, Al, in "a frames.
Saturdays contest tied the 39-year-
old record for number Of innings
played
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SUNDAYS Results
Detroi' 81, Philadelphia IL (sec-
ond game called after sixth. rain)
Chicago 6, New York first
game IL innings; second game post
poned, rain).
Washington SO, Cleveland 40.
Boston 81, st. Louis 2-5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY

TODAY
Bears vs.. Painters, baseball, Jun.
Tor division, Briggs Field, p. m
TUESDAY
Local $40 VS.. Carver, baseball, In
dustrial League, Briggs Field, $50
p. m.
Donkey Bias ball. Briggs Field
D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23

Paper manufacturing began In
canada early in the nineteenth
century.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23
HotU They Stand

Sundays Results
Brooklyn 3-S, st. Louis IT.
Philadelphia 5-11, Chicago Sc.
Pittsburgh 2-3, Boston IL.
Cincinnati 2-11. New York 1.5
FIRST game 13 innings).
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
War Workers
Leaving Coast
Says Reeves

Aircraft plants and shipyards in
the Los Angeles area are cutting
down employment and lots of peo-
pie are leaving there, according to
Edward j. Reeves of Long Beach,
formerly of Nogales, who, with his
wife (Natalia Peck arrived Monday
for a Today visit.
The war increased the population
of Los Angeles by about million
and Long Beach about 100000, he
said.
Reeves, known as the father of
Co. A of the 158th Infantry, having
organized it at Nogales, in about
1927, and as captain was its first
commanding officer. Reeves, who
came here with the 25th Infantry in
1918, moved away from Nogales in
1928.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeves have three
sons in the armed forces: Arthur,
%, now with the Navy at Okinawa;
Edward, Jr., %. with the Army Air
Forces at Keesler Field, Miss, and
Walter, 10, in a Navy school at
Sampson, N. Y.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Famous Quarter
Horse Bought
For $4,000

Buddy" famous quarter horse,
has been purchased by Writ G.
Bowman from v. H. Weekly of Ver-
non, Texas. Purchase price was
$4,000.
He was registered by the Quarter
Horse Association Of Eagle Pass,
Texas.
Buddy" outstanding at most
Texas horse shows, can be seen at
the Bowman barns and corrals on
Bankerd street.
Mr.. Bowman has also received
nine quarter horse stations, raised
on the Wardlaw Ranch near Del
Rio, Texas. They are all related to
Del Rio Joe," who recently sold
for $4,000 at the Fort Worth stock
show. He also has received Is quar-
ter horse mares from the Wardlaw
& Whitehead ranch near Del Rio
These animals are for sale and can
be seen either at the Bowman barns
or Hacienda Otero, near Tubac.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

second class, son of Mrs. Ruth c..
Anderson, 315 Macnab Drive, No
gales, Ariz., had a grandstand seat
from which to view the invasion of
Okinawa.
This hard-hitting ship, while un-
der threat of air attack, moved up
within 5000 yards of the shore,
cruising slowly back and forth and
pulverizing the beach targets at
point blank range. The crew could
clearly see the explosions from the
ships shells as her guns smashed
pillboXes, gun emplacements. ware
houses and trench Notifications.
The ships anti-aircraft gunners
fought off deadly air assaults during
the bombardment period, and on
one occasion only skillful maneuver-
ing of the vessel by her command
ing officer saved her from a torpedo
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
66 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO GRADUATE MAY 24TH: is
SCHOOLS LARGEST CLASS
Diplomas To Be Presented By James Manson, Head
Of School Board At Commencement
In High School Gymnasium

Sixty-six students, boys and
girls whose entire four years in
high school were during war
years, will graduate from NOgales
High School next Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
1t is the largest class in the his
tory of the school, Superintendent
A. ]. Mitchell said yesterday.
The program for the commence
ment exercises, which will be held
in the high school gymnasium, is
as follows:
Professional, Priests March
(Mendelssohn)
Invocation: Rev. j. Atkinson.
Responsibility to the Home: Vale
dictorian, Maria Antonieta Coma
leZ.
Solo, Ave Maria: Virgie Wal
ker.
Responsibility to Our Community:
Francisco j. Rios.
Chorus-"Trees' (Rasbach Deis),
"Cossack Lullaby" (Russian Folk
song), "a Patriotic Choral Fan
tasie'' Milton James: NogaleS
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
NEW BUILDING. T0:BE ERECTED
HERE BY LOCAL FORD AGENCY
II Am American
Day. To Be
Observed Sunday

The Nogales Lodge of ElkS and
Ridge-Igo Post No. % of the Ameri-
can Legion are presenting an II Am
an American Day program at 2:30
pm, Sunday, May 20, at the No
gales Elks Lodge Room.
Re-dedicating all Americans to
the ideals of American citizenship,
and honoring newly naturalized
citizens and native born citizens
who have reached their majority,
the program is as follows:
THE PROGRAM
Introductory Rmarks: E. S. Ed
monson, chairman. Past Exalted
Ruler, Nogales Lodge, B.P.O.E.
America: Audience.
Presentation of Certificates: Cor
don Farley, Judge, Superior Court.
Response to Presentation: Miss
Guadalupe Espinosa, New Citizen.
Vocal Solo: Miss Virgie Walker
Presentation of Flags: E. S. Ed
I1OnSO1l.
Presentation of Americanism Man
ual: LIE Roy Schilling, Commander
Ridge-Igo Post, American Legion.
Address: James v. Robins.
Pledge of Allegiance: Entire audi
ence.
Newly naturalized citizens are
Fall Glass; 1944-Jesus Mesa Guer-
ira, Carmen Arana Durazo, Louis
Otto Stockmeyer, Graciela Rubic
Terminel, Manuel Valenzuela CaljX-
tro; Spring Class, 1945-Hortencis
Noriega De Robes, Francisco Ro-
man Apodaca, Raul Ochoa Catelan
Guadalupe Espinosa.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Wearing four stars for major
engagements during II months
service in the Pacific and during
which his ship covered the Okin-
ava bombardment, Electricians
Mate 2/c Oscar r. Soto, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Soto, 234 Ter
race, arrived home Sunday on a
21-day leave.
He was at the Marshall Islands,.
invasion of Hollandia, New Guinea,
islands of Saipan, Tinian, and
Guam, also in the first and second
battles of the Philippines Sea, and
invasion of Two Jima before his
service at Okinawa, the last prior
to returning to the states.
Soto entered the Navy in June of
1943 shortly after graduating in
May that year from Nogales High.
School where he was student body
president during the 1942-43 school
year.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Last Rites
For Harry
.O'Hagin, Pioneer

Last rites we're held Sunday after
noon for the late Harry Daniel
OHagin, 70, veteran employee of
the Southern Pacific railroad, who
die6 at st. Joseph's Hospital at GAS
am, Friday, following a brief ill
ness.
Born in Dublin, Ireland, Mr..
O'Hagin was brought to the United
States by his parents when he was
19 months Old He located at No
gales 80 years ago.
He is survived by his widow and
nine children: Theodore, overseas
with the nations armed forces;
Mrs. Cecilia Hightower, Alamagoc-
do, New Mexico; Virginia, with the
Waves in San Diego; Johnnie, Har-
ry, Jr., Pearl, Ethel, Margaret Bima,
and George, all of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Trio Returned
Here To Face
Murder Charge

Captured in Los Angeles, Mrs.
Librada Lopez Bender, 81; and two
nephews, Richard Lopez Rodriguez,
15; and Benito Arias, II; were
lodged in the county Jail at $50 p.
M, Wednesday, to await trial on a
charge of numbering Mrs. Bender's
husband, Herman G. Bender, 76,
whose body was found floating in
the Big Jim mine shaft near Har-
shaw
The three were brought back from
the coast by j. M. Soto, Jr., chief
criminal deputy of the sheriff's Of
flee; County Attorney Ruffo Espi-
nosa, and Mrs. George Borland,
county Jail matron.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Marty's S
Letter
By MARTY
LOUGHMAN
(By Johnny GOvOrkO, Pinch-hitting
for Marty Loughman)

(By Johnny GOvorko, Pinch-hitting
for Marty Loughman)
Ernest Aviles S 1/c
U. S. Navy.
Dear ErneSto:
I sure be glad read your letter in
Internash free weeks before. Sure
be hell I--be think, stay so many
hours in ocean water. When I stay
ten minutes in bath-tub I gets sick,
but I no stay that long in bath
tub-never I gots shower in my
house.
Well, that ignorant guy Andy
Bookas he's write letter last week.
I gonna write this week. I show I
got more unintelligent him. When
I go school when I'm kid (no neces-
sary I go now-I'm big shot guy too
smart) anyhow, when 1 go school
teacher tell me one day famus
saying, 1.-THE Greeks got word for
it," But that Andy he's got words
even Greeks no got words for it.
I ask Andy about school, if he
know what school she is.
Sure" say Andy, School she is
place where General Eisenhower
make German surrender
I say, That's all you know, you
dope. School is place when am
kid 1 go behind of with my girl
and I try to set ahead of my studies,
and I no make either one"
Last week Andy me we go big
party Tucson at Santa Rita Hotel
But lots troubles. Next day I go
hospital see Andy. I say, How you
feel kid?"
He say, "Okay. I got broke collar
bone, left arm, right leg, but okay.
What happen me?"
I tell him, well, we start big
party but you go every saloon take
three-four drink each place, then
when we get hotel in room where
party on fourth floor, you open
window and stand on window SILL
and say, Now frens I gonna jump
out this window from fourth floor
and jump without parashoots and
when I get second floor 1 gonna
make U-turn and come back room. :"
Then Andy say, "You dummy
What for you let me try that when
drunk? What for you no stop
me?"
I say, Are you nuts-what do
your meaning stop you? was bet
YOU could do him!"
Ship ahoy and best regards
JOHNNY
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Babbitt Gives
.Ft. Lowell
To Boy Scouts

Historic Fort Lowell military area
east of Tucson and the last flag to
fly over the military post on the
day it was abandoned by the United
States Army on April Is, 1891, be-
came the permanent property Of the
Catalina Council of the Boy Scouts
of America at ceremonies Saturday
night at Tucson.
George r. Babbitt, Jr., of Flag
staff, who purchased the property
last December so it would not fall
into private hands and be lost as a
historical Arizona monument, turn
ed over the lease of the reservation
to Albert Lent of Tucson, a member
of the executive board of the coun-
Gil
In addition to presenting the lease
of the property, Babbitt also pre-
sented the council with the last flag
to fly over the fort. The flag was
purchased by Babbitt from Mr.. H.
K. Kingsbury of San Diego. whose
father, Captain Frederick Kings
bury, was the officer who hauled
down the flag for the last time when
the post was abandoned.
Flag Unique
The flag is unique in that it has
a field of A stars. Forty of the
stars symbolic the forty states of
the Union then holding statehood,
while the remaining four stars rep
resent the territories of Arizona,
Utah, Oklahoma and New Mexico
There are six rows of stars; the top
and bottom row each containing
eight stars and the four inner rows
containing seven.
Following the presentation at Tue
son, Mr. Babbitt motored to Nogales
Sunday and spent two days here.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

High School Chorus.
Responsibility to the Nation:
Gerald Underwood.
Responsibility to Our Religion:
Valedictorian, Helen Alvarez Tosta-
do.
Presentation of Awards: Glass
Gift, jamie Quen; American Legion
Award, Leroy Schilling; Harvard
Award, Mr.. E. S. Edmonson.
Presentation of Diplomas: Mr.
James Manson, President of School
Board.
ReceSsional, Tanhauser March
(Wagner).
Glass Motto: "Take the world as
you find it but leave it BETTER
Glass Colors: Green and Gold.
Glass Flower: Snapdragon.
THE GRADUATES
Julietta Aguirre, Alice Amado,
Marina Anthony, Georgana Ba-
Tough, Alice Camou, Limo Carrasco,
Herbert Chatham, Carmen Colunga,
Arturo Gotta, George Grove, Dora
Duarte, Glenda Ellis, Antonieta
Gonzales, Jim Hathaway, Jean Hud
gin, Fernando Ibanez, Evangeline
Joffroy
George King, Carrie Logan, Joe
Lopez, Helen Mansfield, Edward
Marston, Renee Marcus, Charles
Meadows, Robert Mendoza, Frank
Miranda, Leonor Munguia, Emma
Munoz, Marfisa Mutt, Patsy O'Keefe,
John O'Keefe, Ephterpe Panas,
Thalia Panas.
Elvira Partida, Eva Partida, Earl
Pottinger, Hector Puchi, jamie
Quen, Hilda Ramirez, Robert Ra-
mirez, Francisco Rios, Elsa Rivas,
Angela Robles, Matilde Scrivner,
Bill Shane, Margaret Shestko, o.
A. Smith, Jr., Sophie Singaris.
Dora Soto, Maria Soto, Edward Stol-
Ter, Jr., Stephen Sudduth, Alfred
Taylor, Jr., Anna Tena, Joe Tena,
Bill Titcomb, Helen Tostado, Tony
Trujillo, Gerald Underwood, Emma
Valencia, Mary Ann Van Anda,
Pauline Vigil, Laura Whipple, Jim
Wisdom, Anita ziegler, Helen zieg-
Ter.
Glass sponsors are MRS. Virginia
Smith and Richard Engelmann.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

which had been dropped.
At one time Jap 'zeke" bomb
er, pursued by two US. Navy planes,
came within range of the ships 20
nm. and 40-mm. guns, and crew
members of this ship and those of
another close-by had the satisfac-
tion Of seeing the enemy crash into
the sea- Another time, bombs from
a Jap plane fell only 200 yards off
the port bow.
BY early afternoon of invasion
day, the big ships primary target
area had been captured and she was
free to lend her powerful support
against other enemy held areas.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
'Softball Season
To Open
Tuesday Night

The official opening of the No
gales softball season has been set
for Tuesday night, May %.
A double header matching the
AliadoS and Bracker Department
Store in the opening game, and the
Arizona Tire Supply with the Lions
from Sonora in the nightcap, has
been scheduled.
Starting time will be promptly at
8 pm. with Commissioner Lloyd
Ledford yelling '.Play ball. from
the umpire's spot behind the bat.
The other two commissioners, Bob
Long and Howard Beazley, will fill
in at the bases.
The complete 20-game schedule
will be released after the final meet
ing between managers and the COM
mission tonight at GAS pm.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
]. II. BARBEE AND CHARLES
C. BOICE PURCHASE CHOICE
DOWNTOWN CORNER SITE
Proposed Structure To Be 112 By 1913 Feet In Size
And May Consist OF Several Stories And
Full Length Basement

A garage building is to be erect
ed on the former location of the
general offices of Roy g. Titcomb,
Inc, at the northeast corner of
Morley avenue and East street, it
became known this week following
purchase of the property by ]. HI.
Barbee and Charles G. BOice.
The property, consisting of three
lots, and having a frontage of 112
feet and depth of 1913 feet, was pur-
chased from the Miners & Mer-
chants Bank of Bisbee.
Our postwar plans are to erect
building for the purpose of hous-
ing our Ford agency, complete plans
and specifications for which will be
announced at a later date" Mr.
Barbee said yesterday.
The deal for transfer of the prop
erty, choice corner business loca-
ton, was handled by the H. G. Med