davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Hundreds Jam Church
For Pendergast Rites;
Truman Attends
BY the Associated Press.

pS t1iS kaoSOSi1eca
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.-Hun-
dreds of mourners-from the Vice
President of the United States tc
ward followers from the lower north
side-turned out today for the fune-
raj of Thomas j. Pendergast, former
Kansas City political boss.
Mr.. Pendergast, 72, whose rule was
ended in 1889 when he was sent to
Federal prison on a charge of in
come tax evasion, died Friday night
At Visitation Church where Cath
olic services were held for the former
head of one of the conutry's mosl
powerful political machines, all 800
seats were filled long before 10 am
Aisles and the rear of the church
were jammed with those unable tt
get seats and a crowd of about 30t
stood outside in brisk, overcast
weather.
Truman Flies to Service.
Vice President Truman, who was
elected to the Senate in 1884 with
Pendergasts support and who main.
tanned his friendship with the de.
posed boss, arrived by Army plane
from Washington 10 minutes before
the scheduled start of the services
He walked into the church with
military aide, Col. Harry H
Vaughan, and an old friend, FREQ
Canf1l, United States Marshal fol
Western Missouri.
BY chance, the car which tool
Mr. Truman from the airport tt
the church joined the funeral pro-
ceSsion as it moved from the funera
parlor to the church.
Among those present were Jane!
P. Aylward, former Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Missouri
Judge Albert A. Ridge, who has beer
recommended for United State!
District Judge of Western Missouri
Bennett Champ Clark, former Sen
ator from Missouri, and R. Crosby
Kemper Kansas City banker.
The Vice President said in Wash
ington last night that the Army
had furnished the transportation
since he otherwise would be unable
to keep speaking engagement in
Philadelphia tonight. He was tc
leave around noon for Philadelphia
The Government contended when
Pendergast was sentenced to prison
that he mad failed to pay his taxes
on a S315,0OO payoff in fraudulent
settlement of a Missouri fire in
surance rate case.
The Government, too, had stripped
Big Tom of his political power. He
couldn't enter any political activity
until May, 1945.
Mr. Pendergast had such forceful
personality that he became a politi-
cal boss long after bosses were sup
posed to be out of fashion.
He swept to the pinnacle in 1882,
when his Jackson County kansas
City machine returned huge ma
jorities to elect a Governor and 13
Representatives-at-large. 1t was in
1884 that he nodded toward a little
known county judge and former
haberdasher-and Harry Truman
became Senator
Evening star., 1945-01-29

that ] have learned OF Col. Halsey's
sudden and untimely death. II
would be impossible for me tc
imagine more totally competent
secretary of the Senate than Col
Halsey has been for many years.
Indeed, his whole life has been a
devoted conservation to efficient
public service.
"It would be equally impossible
for me to imagine a finer personal
character or more generous friend.
Although he was an earnest par
tisan, he never for an instant failed
to be the servant of all the Senate
He admitted us not only to a great
Office, but also to his great heart.
We shall miss and mourn this able
Senate executive, this sterling public
servant, this magnificent American,
this priceless friend"
Among the other Senators who
paid tribute to Col. Halsey were
Senator Hill of Alabama, acting
Democratic leader, Senator White
of Maine, Republican leader, and
Senators Austin of Vermont, O'Ma-
honey of wyoming, Reed of Kansas,
Gerry of Rhode Island, Pepper of
Florida, Lucas of Illinois, Maybank
of South Carolina, Overton of Louis
lana. McKellar of Tennessee, Nc
Clelland of Arkansas, Revercombe of
West Virginia and George of
Georgia.
Was Native of Virginia.
Born at Fern Moss" Tye River,
Nelson County, Va, September 4,
1881, Col. Halsey was the son of Don
Peters and Sarah DanieD Halsey
He was educated in the public
schools, the Locust Dale Academy
and finally, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
AS a page in the Senate, he saw
the members rise to cheer news of
Dewey's victory over the Spanish
at Manila Bay. Later he was on
hand to hear President Wilson'S call
for a declaration of war against
Germany, and, with the passing of
more than two decates to see war
once more declared against Ger
many and her allies.
On March ID, 1917, Col. Halsey
married Miss Mary Younger of
Lynchburg, who, with their son,
survive.
Col Halsey was member of the
Chevy Chase and Alfalfa clubs, and
a former president of the Virginia
Society of the District of Columbia
The family home is 35l7 Williams
burg lane N w
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Hopkins
Continued From First Page.

west, some diplomatic sources ex-
pressed the view that President
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill
and Premier Stain would consider
the feasibility of a surrender now
declaration to the Germans.
A British Foreign Office commenta-
tor disclosed that its propaganda to
Europe was plugging Mr.. Churchill's S
January 18 speech in Commons in
which he told the Germans "if you
surrender now nothing you will have
to endure after the war will be
comparable to what you otherwise
are going to suffer in 1945"
The ban on reporting Mr.. Hopkins
presence in London, imposed by the
American Embassy, was lifted short
ly after noon. Mr.. Hopkins himself
made no great secret of his arrival
here, even holding an off-the-rec-
ord press conference early last week
1t was not until the Paris radio
announced that Mr.. Hopkins was
reported comforting with Gen. de
Gaulle that this part of the prep
arations for the big three meeting
could be disclosed.
Mr.. Hopkins and United States
Ambassador John G. Winant were
closeted for hours with Mr. Church.
i'll and Foreign Secretary Eden dur
ing the week in concentrated ef-
fort to reach solid dAnglo-American
front before sitting down with Pre-
mier Stain.
Well-founded speculation was that
Mr.. Hopkins might go to Moscow
before President Roosevelt, Mr.
Churchill and Premier Stain meet
London diplomatic writer's specu-
lated that Hr. Hopkins had gone to
Paris to invite Gen. de Gaulle to
attend the impending talks.
Extension of his tour to Moscow
would delay the ''big three" meeting
until around February Is, although
there was no concrete evidence that
the sessions would not convene
earlier
Mr.. Hopkins would be able to pre-
sent f1rst-hand views of problems
affecting France and Italy, as he
generally is expected to attend the
big meeting as a close advisor OF
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Security" Reasons Included.
Mr.. Hopkins recent presence in
London posed difficult problem fos
London correspondents, who wrote
numerous stories last week about
American advisors being in confer
ence. They coulds not name Mr.
Hopkins. British censors made il
clear they had no particular OBJ
lection to using his name, but they
stopped all stories mentioning Mr.
Hopkins at the request of American
authorities. At the American En-
bassy, it was stated that the stop
was imposed for security veasons
A brief official announcement is
sued today said Mr.. Hopkins discus
sions had covered wide area" and
that in addition to meeting with Mr.
Churchill, Mr.. Eden and other
ministers he had seen the King.
VATICAN CITY, Jan. 20 Dr.
Vatican sources last night disclaimed
knowledge of any preparations for a
visit here by President Roosevelt, but
said the President would be cordially
received by Pope Plus XII if he came
to Rome. They were commenting
on broadcast yesterday by the
Brussels radio, which said prepara-
tions were being made at the Vati-
can for a presidential. visit.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Berwyn PTA to Meet

The Berwyn (Md.) Parent Teacher
Association will meet in the school
at 8 pm. tomorrow. School inn
provements and State school legis-
lation will be discussed Ensign
Helen Huus of the training section
of the office of the Secretary of the
Navy will speak and plans for pre-
senting three l-act plays and a
dance Saturday will be outlined.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Continued From First Page.}

at the police stations evidently did
not understand this"
The three-day rail embargo on
freight, except vital war shipments,
ordered by the Office of Defense
Transportation, will end at mid
Night tonight. The effect of the
embargo on Washington's coal sup
ply will not be felt for a week or
10 days, spokesman for the coal
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Fisher Would Have Church
Avoid Peace Table Role
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Jan. 29.-The Right
Rev. Godfrey Fisher, Archbishop
designate of Canterbury, said today
''it won't do" for the church to sit
at the peace conference.
In an interview with the United
States Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes, DR.. Fisher said:
What church would you have?
All the spiritual leaders of the
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Check Transactions

lowing comparisons:
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Kilowutt-Hour Sales for District
eld, damaging the tail and blowing

field, damaging the tail and blowing
out a tire.
5. Flown on to another field and
finally made a belly landing.
The Fortress, riddled with fax
near Euskirchen in the Cologne area,
made wobbly trip back to Allied
lines in Belgium before 1t. Thomp-
son and his crew set it down with
the wheels up.
Evening star., 1945-01-29

world? Then you would have two
peace conferences, one for states
men and one for churchmen.
mo. making the peace is politi-
cal job. a job for statesmen. In
evitably it will involve compromise
and conniving at compromise in a
sinful world.
"All the church can do and should
do is to keep boldly before statesmen
the inflexible principles of right and
wrong That is one thing, anyhow,
that all the churches of the world
are agreed on"
Evening star., 1945-01-29
District Business Burometers

Capital
topped all records for the month according to
leading barometers made today by The Star.
Bank ceangs the highest for month record telephone
stations calls December while
postal and sales of electricity well ahead Of the records
December 1943
years
lowing comparisons
Evening star., 1945-01-29

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Alexandria Group
Plans Garden Tour

With the coming OF spring, old
homes and gardens assume their
annual significance in the realm Of
benefit tours. Already plans have
been made by the Women's Auxili-
ary of st. Pauls Episcopal Church
In Alexandria for. tour on the
first Saturday in May.
Mrs. Eugene Dooman is general
chairman for the tour and among
the ten or more homes which will
be opened by their occupants two
viii be shown for the first time.
One Is the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Laurance Thompson at 210 Duke
street and the other is the home
OF Mr.. Edward G. Van Devanter at
221 South Lee street.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Before her recent marriage
to 1t. II. g. Reuben I. Soler,
the bride ,oas Miss Edith lap
kof, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander M. Lapkof. The
bridegroom is the son OF Mrs.
Bertha Soler OF NeaD York
City. Guests at the 1Oedding,
aphich took place at the home
OF the brides parents, aoere
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. JanOfsky
of Miami Beach, grandparents
OF the bride. Miss Paula
Levine Das maid of honor and
Pfc. Larry Wilmer of Net0 York
WaS the best man. Miss
Harolyn Lapkof was the
fo1Der girl.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Miss Hamblen We'd
To DR.. Brien

Miss Adah Maude Hamblen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lapsley
Walter Hamblen of Chattanooga
became the bride yesterday of DR.
James Neal Brien, jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Brien of Memphis. The
ceremony took place at. O'Clock in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, the Rev. DR.. John w. Rus
tin officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by Mrs.
James Lewis Bibb, jr, Of Chatta-
nooga, and Mr.. Brien, who was ac-
companied from Memphis by Mrs.
Brien, was best man for his SON
DR.. Daniel Carruthers of Memphis
and DR.. Wood LYDIA of Seattle were
the ushers.
The bride attended Northwestern
University. DR.. Brien, who is &
graduate of Southwestern University
and the School of Medicine of the
University of Tennessee, now is a
resident physician at Doctors Hos
pital in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
TisitOrS Here
Mrs. David Nathan with her J

Mrs. David Nathan with her young
daughter Robin is visiting her
father, Mr.. Joseph D. kaufman, and
Mrs. kaufman at their apartment
at Woodley Park Towers. She spent
the winter in Palm Beach, where
her husband, who is with the Coast
Guard, was stationed.
Maj. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Frank, at 4700
Connecticut avenue. Maj. Frank
recently returned from three years
overseas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Randolph
Saal OF New Orleans are in WASH
ington for visit with their daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Horace I. Pack and Mrs.
Samuel S. kaufman.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

r. Send her "BIue corno-
tions" or "FIeurs d'Amour"
1.-THE flowers of love) by
Roger ond GoIlet, in q beou-
tiful gift set :. $3.50 plus
20% tax
G. Her Eoster Bonnet" is
Dorothy Groy's "Fuchsio
Hat" Makeup and perfume
$3.50 plus 2o% tox
H. Beouty ct her fjneertips
O leather case with
Pessy Sose manicure essen
tioIs. 81 plus zo% tax
]. Provocative as an implied
promise Ann HoWlonds
"Perhops" dustino POWDER
the subtle bouquet odeur il
which roses predominote. S.
plus 2o% tax
J. She's moenetic. Let coty's
loimont (moenet) fro
oronce tell her 50. A Gift set
Of cologne, toIeum, sochet,
perfume. foce powder and
compoct. $l4.25 plus 2oo6
tax
Evening star., 1945-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

HYAsSa Ip Piss s1idg Go ga Va s
nent engines for 1885, tss' Is4o. 9u is91 and
sgas Bucks; not rseTlt epgns s but but.
Dealers. nth and N sts; NV. DI, s106;..
sI sslins prse Boz asfE Stan I5
oPA ceiling. S1,6I5. CAPITOL CADILLAC
co. 1922 22nd st. MA. 5000. -.
fleetwood body: color black, excellent CON
s'5oa sS5. cAslToh h eaDhIac fs"S Co, lass ssnd
CADILLAC 1899 Fleetwood; in storage 2
years; fine. condition, fully equipped. good
tires; excellent looking car; $1,000. With
in OPA ceiling. 9l2 9th st. NV. Private
CHEVROLET 1896 coupe. 2 new tires. SAYS
cash; Fordson tractor, plow and saw, 800
81 "A. Route !. Clinton. Md
CHRYSLER Al New Yorker cony. coupe,
vacuumatic transmission, 7. and h.. good
esny eeR sers ss aSaffL BGeK 9esy eo UR
eciHhksYsLER 1898 black Imperial 7-pass.
WI alsa sl,Soo, within ORA ceiling
heater; $500 down; take Ike over wei d finance: s
within oPA ceiling price. OR. 4s90. Call
FORD 1884 coupe: has burned-out bear
ing. VIII sell for Ss5. Cali EN-. 3sla
after $50 pm.
LA sALLE 1910 sedan; new tires: below
OPA ceiling, Sl,250. Phone Vienna 279-W.s
LINCOLN 1881 sport phaeton: excel cond.
and appearance; tires, leather and up
hoistery like new Below OPA ceiling,
1000; will sell 5000. 2521 Bladensburg
PACKARD '4r Clipper s, r.. and b.. over
drive, a, good looking car; 81 .79b. below
OPA ceiling. HYAFTSVILLE BUICK CO..
PACKARD convertible coupe. 1885 model
I20, 1915 cash. Within OPA ceiling.
Phone WI 1864
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan; heater, good
tires; S275 cash. Under OPA ceiling. OK
4119 until pm. 15s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pontiac engines to
add years Of service to your car, ARCADE
PONTIAC CO, WashinKtoYi's largest
Pontiac dealer. 1887 lrvinE St NV.
AO. $500.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
THE CRAVINGS.
fThymdllidde fdnnily.

Anglers over the country, and
especially in the West, fully appre-
ciate the beauty, gamey qualities
and excellent flavor of graylings.
These fish resemble the trout in
external characteristics and habits
The family contains only one genus
and five species, three of which
are found in American waters In
habiting cold rivers in the North
and Arctic regions, they are full
of vim, vigor and vitality.
Even back in the fourth century
the graylings had ardent admirers
The Bishop of Milan called them
"the flower of the fishes" When
first caught, they have the fragrance
of the water thyme on which they
feed.
The three species in our waters
are the Arctic, or Alaska, the Michi-
gan and Montana. AL have an OBJ
long, somewhat compressed body, =
rather short head, moderate-sized
mouth, large eyes and small, loose
scales. The high dorsal fin Is al
ways beautifully marked with soft
colors Of rose, carmine, gray, brown,
pink and bright red. The body,
which Is olive-brown above and
bluish-white on the sides, has
bronze reflections.
The Arctic grayling, found in
rivers of Alaska, is reported abun-
dant in most clear streams. and
even in the Arctic Ocean. Some
reach length of Is inches and are
excellent food and game fish.
The Michigan grayling, once very
plentiful. has been exterminated In
many places by numbering opera
tions. 1t Is one Of the most beau
tiful fish in our waters.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TRACTORS AND TRAILERs for hire. By
day, week or month or for sale. Phone
FORD 1912 1M-ton steel Ie-tt. van-type
bed. cab over motor. heavy-duty springs,
dual wheels. good tires. C. d. KENNY
1896 INTERNATIONAL Ia ton. good van
PSage PHss ME N Is 5sas price $3.50 or best 0fsF
CHEW. 1945 pickup: 1.7T5 actual miles:
must sell; $3.50 cash: within OPA ceiling
price. Union 1850 15'
low OPA ceiling. NATIONAL JUNK CO,
FORD 1885 a panel truck; excellent con-
s dition; good tires, Low ceiling. Call
TRUCK. 1870. 1-ton panel; low ceiling.
Phone CHI. 66sl.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS BY Central
Motor Co.. authorized GMC truck dealer:
trucks som. s in em eReelleas eondition
chevroets isf5 stake. pow. sss.s wlEeS. PDes
Cheyrolets. l94l. ton stake, pow winch.
CheyroIets. 1g4l. ] s-ton stake.
cheyroists. ceyoists iS 1Sii. iton ton dumps damps
REQ 1912 4-ton dump.
Dodge l94l command and rec. cars.
Jeep. WHY'S. l943. sirborue.
Ford. 1871, 1-ton crane truck.
Winches, power, 5-ton, new. complete. $l65
Truck stake bodies. S35.
These trucks can be purchased on terms
or trades at prices considerably under
ceiling. All have heayy-duty Army tires,
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 314s Lee high
way, Arlington. Va. daily and Sat. i to g.
Sunday 10 to 8: CH. 1000. OK. U552
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
A Matter Of Dispute.

The dictionaries are grand insti-
tutions. Without their wise council
and gentle restraint our English and
speech would be in state of hopeless
chaos.
Nevertheless, to hold that they
are infallible is unrealistic in the
extreme, for no man-made thing
has ever been perfect.
The dictionaries, by their own
admission, are reporters. and not
dictators, of good usage. That being
the case, how may one explain such
inaccurate reporting as in giving the
correct" American pronunciation
of chiffon" as "SHIF-un".?
I doubt If any American (even
the profound dictionary makers
themselves has used the pronun-
citation "SHIF-un." II so, I wasn't
around to hear it, and / have been
travelling this country for more than
half a lifetime listening to the way
peopel talk.
AS every one knows, the univer-
sal American pronunciation of the
French loan-word chiffon is shi-
FON, the second syllable receiving
Evening star., 1945-11-14
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ON LEE HIGHWAY. about Na-mile frontage
near Bull Run Battlefield area, suitable for
business; $lQ.5o9: terms; OWNER. OK
SSf oNfaAIF afs5 sR W. ACRES sf asehss homesitss
wooded or cleared, within 10 mi. Of Wash
LYNCH 4 SONS, SONS 7Aa mi. .e out Columbia p Pike, e
phone A. Rss Ra4e is.y, oIi,es closed sunday
north Of Silver Spring. adjeining north
near s1E,QoO.0oU Government project
nslsnHSfn0fS e sa Fulton e'e s dok6oN osner sa@s
la l4sf Eye ,.cw. St; NV. DI. 523o till pm.
I,iS5 ACRES. near Washington. This is
a property Of many possibilities. 1t has
about 1870 old Il hss nbou soo acres su
tillable land, large dairy barn and may
be operated as either dairy or stock farm.
and secondary roads and is. ripe for sub
division: its rolling hills and sunny mead
ows are ideal for the laying out OF golf
wants. to enjoy the gracious Virginia .coun;,
try life within 80 minutes easy drive Of
downtown Washington and who wants a
value. this tract may be considered unique.
We also would consider the sale Of certain
sspect. call Alexandria 5s12 and ask for
MASON H1RST, Real Estate Broker, An
Mandate, Va. Closed Sundays.
IS ACRES only ga mi. from Silver Spring
traffic light: owner will sell direct to re-
sponsible builder this partly wooded tract
adjoining new subdivision: property has
l,40O fl. frontage, high elevation, elec.,
tel, with sewer, gas, water. one block
away; sacrifice price, 4Ac So. 1T. as an
entirety: no brokers. EN-. 5S22 bet Z snd
pm. only.
CHEVY CHASE. d. CO and si10 acres
l23,409 50. ft.l located near Both and
Tennyson ST.; 10c SO. fl: building lots
nearby worth soc a So. TT. FULTON r.
GORDON. Owner. l427 Eye st. NV. DI
$3.50 TIL pm
Evening star., 1945-11-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

DOWNTOWN APT. HOUSE-This IO-unii
well well built BLDG. located 3 blocks from the
SfEsf axaRY 4 isssfsfs fRsDaas Sans
4 SWAY oPPoRirUNITY-Home, invest.
and clean tourist place on Baltimore blvd
fronting 13Sx4l6, near Laurel, Nc 9-rm
srstory s,, brick home, central-hail type. 9
rooms hall and bath ON 2nd floor. Ful
dry basement, h. w h. -oii. completely fur
nished. Also new cottages, full basement
rm, kitchenette. bath each; all furnished
and 4 new overnight cabins, all furnished
s Must be seen to be appreciated. Price
For inspection and informa ton call WA
4g54; ~, I, ask for Mt. Hofstetter, with ALVIN
sphsTf sluNTq sETacHEp sEfsGiTs Assnt h9Hn,sc
sash above a $4,000 first trust. KAY
nshlTS fsIh nN6 So rARk Rk ROO RA Ho,s
brick. remodeled into complete apts, and
as6 no Sna clear; annual rents are S3,4so. Price,
COMPACT office building. located in the
center Of Washington's financial district
h and Ke1s sss ouna annual
Investment that should be investigated
Gar our lnysStmsmt property department
Real Estate Institution. 14I5 X. St. NV,
DowNTowN Do HOME. with income-1t YOU
income. investigate this now. Priced Tor
UPToMN coRSEk sESK g. 81 uniss hlfe hreproot
clean building, elevator: light. well-venti-
lated apartments; automatic heat; building
hotel Will arrange financing to suit re-
sponsible party. JEROME s. MURRAY
1891 g st; NV, RE. 24so, MI, 1929.
store and apt above; first commercial;
500 monthly rent. 5-year lease; $10,950
NEW CUNT brick apt, Northeast section.
bath and porch monthly net rental about
$500 $1,000 first trust; S26, 900 c. D.
MURPHY, 140I 25th st. Sc. AT. 2239,
aI-UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, in the
center OF historic GEORGETOWN. This building
produces an annual income of $4,000 and
presents an unusual opportunity for in
ment LEG M BERNsTE1N 5Tas P1oetss 60 aeconi com
plete Real Estate Institution. 14l5 st
YOU WILL BE CONVINCED that this is
GOOD investment with possibilities. located
at 9th and Rhode Island ave. NV. next TO
FaMTSiAft Eas,ERMsT fs9ssT sE re and
yyestment. det. brick. only few years old. oil
heat heat 81 aTranged u. for ) families apts;
5 rms. and , tiled baths. now vacant: in
come will pay all expenses: sl4 800. Can
LucHS CO.: 1909 4 St. NV: Ma. 2345.
on dss M orss ad uPpe spt amd
saa fRo fR5 50f FISHER ds co sc sc
DI. $3.50.
Sl5,5OO, 1st-commercial zone: brick .
story, facing Stop and Shop on heavy
tratfic street, Northwest section; rooms.
lavatory on 1st floor: bedrooms. ! bath
on End floor: gas automatic heat; garage;
alley; lot 25x125: building line at side
walk. This evening cali Mr.. Condit, OR.
212I. THOMAS J. FISHER q CO, INC.
TWO I2-UNIT BLDGS.. close to. all con-
yenienees. fireproof, consisting Of . rms.
dinette. kit. bath each; only , years ole
very low rentals: income, Sl4.35a a year;
Mr. Woiberg. TIA. 1885. with SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., sos st. NV. MA. 2345.
COLORED: z BRICK dwellings, near End
and G NV, converted into apis. In
come S204 per mo; Only expense ELECTRIC
and water. Price $4,000. Phone OWNER,
MA. 1546: ewes. GE. 903S.