davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
0PA ReStEoins Store Here from SeIlino

Suspension of the Rose Shop, s7 South Main street, Waterbury, Conn, from the right to sell ration type shoes for Q period Of one week was announced today by the State OPA Ohice in Hartford. The sus- pension is effective Sept. 9th. A recent hearing established that the store was short 544 pairs of rationed shoes or coupons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

Paris Unit 676 got in here about five this evening, tired, bathlees and with enough dirty laundry to furnish employment for several months to Ire entire city of Chungking. On the way in from the airport we saw a WAC standing in the rain and gave her a lift into Rainbow Cor ners, the famous Paris Red Cross Canteen. She was Pfc. Mickie Kumpe, who's spent 24 months overseas out of 26 months in the Army, and who Is going back to Little Rock, Arskansas, in four more days. Pfc. Kumpe used to be postmaster (not postmistress, she insisted) of Little Rock and she probably did @ tremendous business. She looked like the kind of e girl it'd be a pleasure to play postoffice with. While checking in at USO Headquarters we learned that Betty Hutton, Hol- lywood's answer to the atomic bomb. was in town. think she came over to release jeep for ac- tive duty. Another show passing through is Sgt. Ken Corkin's (for- merly of Cleveland's Radio Sta- ton WGAR) "All Purple Heart Review" a variety unit which has played to more than 100000 servicemen. It's called the "Pur- ple Heart Show" because every member of the CT cast has re- ceived this award.
 Today we're officially through with our tour, It's really been exciting, this trip. We've been to a lot of places and we've met lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
WATER Correspondents Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone S.66il
Women Plan Silver Teo This Month
 Mrs. John A. Coe
 ToAddress Church
 Group Sept. 26

Waterville, Sept. s-At @ recent meeting of the Women's Society for Christian Service of Grace Meth. odiSt church, plans were made to hold Q Silver Tea on Sept, 18th in the church parlors. Mrs. John A. Coe will be the guest of the evening and will exhibit her collection of dolls, and will address the group. 1t was also announced that all moth- CTS of serVicemen and women from the parish are asked to notify Mrs, Arthur TwelveS, of any change in addressed Members of the parish are also asked to donate gifts for the Christmas packages which will be sent to men and women of the parish now in the service.
 Those attending were: Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Emily Berger, Mrs. Harry Lat- timer, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. Frank Fahy, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs, Charles Greene, Mrs, Russell Ather. ton, Mrs. Arthur TwelveS, Mrs. Ell. zabeth Jenny, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Caron and Mrs. Rich- ard Mutt.
 Eleanor Garrity, seaman second class of the WAVES has returned to her station at Indian Head, Md, after spending few days with her parents MT. and Mrs. Peter 0ar7 rity of Fort Hill avenue.
 Mrs. Nellie Shea of Lone Oak av- enue is on vacation from her du. ties ct the scovill Waterville, Divi- sion.
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 St. Paul's Episcopal Church
 MT. Budde will Dc at St. PauI's this Sunday for the service of Holy Communion at 9 o'clock.
 There will be a work meeting Of the Women of St. Paul's on Tues- day, Sept il, at the parish hall. This will be an all day meeting.
 The Women os St. Paul's will sponsor 6 dessert card party at the parish hall on Wednesday aftes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

(Mcdrath) Cronan and the late John J. Cronan, for many years Q resident of Adams street. Mrs. Cro- nan presently resides at l0S Farm ington avenue.
 Father Cronan graduated from St. Thomas parochial school and Crosby High school. He started hts preparatory studies in St. Thomas seminary and was later assigned to St, Mary's seminary in Baltimore, Md. He completed his training for the priesthood at the Seminary of Our Lady of the Angels at the University of Niagara and was or- dained this morning in Burlington by Bishop Ryan.
 Officers of the first solemn high Mass which the young priest will celebrate week from tomorrow morning will be announced during the coming week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

EDITORS NOTE. This Is one of . series of articles written by Mfr. Hope while he was In Eu- rope and which were delayed In transit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
&Rqu,g:.:.R: :.:.:: Reb@ 2 Z g @&zzs23
 NONE FINER M AMERICA z N~>
NONE FIlVEk IN AlMERIcA

Regular Autumn schedule of store hours in effe Monday, September ten = Monday through Saturda from 9:3O A. M. to 6 P. M. 1: Eventually you'll weor Rogers Peet good clothes, because it's the natural thing for man to do
 who's interested in good clothes, i, his own good oppeoronee as we'll
 the good things of life. As matter of self interest and as a good steward of your purse strings it's up 10 you to take od-
 vantage of inc service mileage in E." Rosers-Peet good clothes which
 cost you less. by the yeor than any other clothes you've ever worn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

It has been estimated that 3so tons of soot fell in London during 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Co.operatlon Needed

The above statute," declared Dwyer, "clearly states the proper procedure to be followed by an auto. mobile driver in the event he be. comes involved in an accident"
 Tn concluding his statement, the
Montana labor news., 1945-02-15

Arthur Lehwalder, Stewart Waters, Lena
M~attausch. Bridget Shea, James Quill,
Grant Lindsey, Leonard Ripper, Sam
spiegel, Charles Rollman, John Balko-
vetz, James Lunney, Nike Lacey, Oscar
Hills, Mrs. Yeager, Mary Orlich, Charles
Whitley, Harry Oates, Tim J. Harring-
ton, Frank White, Marvin Gray, VIII
liam Cay, Thomas Hosty, Neal weston,
Kate Rockefellow, Charles johnson,
Walter Oleson, Sid phillips, Prank Birm-
ingham.
Arrangement COMMUNICATIONS Leh-
valdez, John Crawford, Ed c. vawter,
Clarence Blewett, sam Spiegel.
Finance Committee - Frank White,
sam spiegel, Stephen Harvey, Richard
Donovan. Charles Whitley, Marvin Gray.
Publicity Committee-Clarence Blew
EFT. Ed G. Vawter, J.. Mcleod, John
Vickers, William Palmer.
Women's Committee-Mn. C. Penney
Mary Orich, Mrs. Yeager, MIS-. Rogers,
Mayme OConnell, Lena Mattausch,
Sarah johnson.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-15

aspects. such as medical care. could be
analysed and compared but they are not
at issue-only weekly benefits is the
immediate issue.
Why should any worker in this more
or less inflationary day and age, be
asked to risk his life and limb in an
extra hazardous occupation when, if dis
abled by injury, he viii not get even
minimum subsistence benefits?
Why should he be geared to laws, in
this respect, of 20 years ago while every
thing else has advanced?
Anyone who has had very much ex-
perience in legislation knows that neces-
sity dictates legislation. Surely neces-
sity is apparent in this case. It is the
duty of this COMMITTEES, representing all
Of the people OF Montana. workers in
hazardous industry included, to recog-
nize this fact and to give H. B y most
earnest and serious consideration.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-15

entertainment program with the follow
ing taking part.
Girls Central high school Drum corps
and Twirlers, tap dancing by Bob Stan
away and Tommy TOmpkins, accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Gus OFT;
Palmer ~Schoenleber. piano. and songs;
Judge Scion, accordion; E%vangelne Kill
gallon, songs; Paul Erler, impersona-
lions; Babe Malone, songs; Fred Lenz,
songs; Mary Won Monaghan, songs, &C
companied by Margaret Mullen; Mrs.
Louise Colvin. whistling novelties; sgt.
Sid Boynan Dust back from the South
Pacific, Irish comedy; Miss Fran
Smith, songs; Anneta Harvey, songs,
accompanied by Fred Harvey; Mrs J.
Waters, recitation; Moon Rogers, COM
edy; Boys Central tumblers, John OCOn-
nor, songs, accompanied by Fred Harvey.
The boxing bouts were staged by mem
bers Of the st. Patrick school boxing
team. The matches included the fol-
loving boxers: Dick Seymour, "a, VS.,
Tom Pomroy, 76; Tom Kelly, sc, VS.. Don
Neary, &c; Ward Thomas. 81, VS.. Bob
Bedetelich, 80; Marvin Shea, 100 VS.. Pat
Ray, 125. AT the conclusion Of the bouts
all the fighters were blindfoded and
engaged in a battle royal which pro-
vided great merriment for al spectators
Judge Scion concluded the program
with an accordion selection, There's q
star Spangled Banner Waving Some
where"
During the evening refreshments vert
served.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-15

maximum for sn additional priod Of sl2
weeks with additional allowance for dis
figurement or for rehabiitation-no
limit on total amount.
% wisconsin. after the above time
and sums had been expended, would
then reduce maximum benefits TO s24.5O
per week daring period Of disability.
Temporary total disability is that
stage, after injury. where a workman is
completely unable to work. For instance
a broken arm would render a man in
capable Of lacing his shoes or TO dress
himself-let alone work-although with
in a matter of 16 or 20 weeks he might
be completely recovered; in which event
compensation payments would termi-
nate. This is typical Of the general run
Of accidents.
However. occasionally an injury is of
such a nature that the final outcome is
in doubt for some time and might fl
nally result in total permanent disabil-
ity for some fraction thereof.
The number Of weeks listed under
! temporary total disability for the vari-
Gus states-in Montana, means healing
period" as we generally term it.
In Montana Temporary total disa-
binty' can extend to 800 weeks-there-
after any total and permanent degree
Of disability, in a final rating, is dis
counted by any payments made in ex-
cess Of 500 weeks and not to exceed 500
weeks in all.
With the schedule injuries as listed in
section 1920, we have no quarrel at the
moment, except as to weekly benefits.
All Of what has been said tends to
show that Montana is not up with the
to WOrkmen's Compensation. Many Othel
advanced states Of the Union in regarC
Montana labor news., 1945-02-15

labor for presidential action TO revise
the Little Steel Formula because Of the
rise in the cost Of living as demonstrated
by these reports presented to him, the
President has refused 10 act until he
receives an additional report from the
WLB on all aspects of wartime wage
sterilization. Recently, the WLB voted
to send this report to the White House
by February 6. According TO newspaper
accounts, a statement prepared by the
public members of the board viii include
no recommendation to retain or break
the Little Steel Formula but viii con-
sist Of findings Of facts
VILE Decisions
Although the Basic Steel decision as
released November 25, 1874, referred the
question Of revision of the Little Steel
Formula to the President where it stin
remains. the WIB did IN that decision
give some minor relief in the form Of
wage adjustments for different shifts,
modification of vacation practices. elimi-
nation Of intra plant inequalities.
The wIB decision also referred to the
President the steel Workers request for
a guaranteed annual wage (Which is a
request that has been made by labor in
many Of the cases now pending before
THE board) with a recommendation that
8 commission be appointed to study the
problem, IND it is understood that the
President is considering appointing such
a committee. All Of labor hopes that
the President will act ~favorably and soon
on the revision of the Little Steel
Formula.
Basic Pay
Labor is also insisting that the VILE
Immediately lift its declared minimum
wage of soc an hour to Csc an hour. The
United Federal Workers Union is wginL
the immediate enactment Of. Legislation
raising the basic pay Of federal EN-
ployees who have not obtained even The
allowed is per cent raise under the
Little Steel Formula, and true time.
and-one-half pay for overtime.
Thus, the current unrest is unde.
rstandable. At the outset Of the war
labor willingly r%elinquished its majo.
economic weapon-the right to strike
and willingly accepted its share Of tn
.Seven-Point Program, which, it is nov
apparent, is the only part that has beel
fully and rigidly enforced The presen
wage policy is causing increased hard
ships on war workers so that standard
of living are being lowered to a poin
/ where maximum production for the wa
! effort is more and more difficult {
maintain. Today when our militar.
leaders are pleading for new heights O
production it is to the interest Of tn
entire nation to support labor's t~ustifie
claim for the revision of the Little Stet
} Formula.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-15

Corsets and foundation garments will
still be scarce due to the extreme short
age of suitable cotton fabrics. There is
more synthetic elastic now. but the in
dustry says there will be no increase in
the elastic content of corsets during the
next six months. Take care Of the cor
sets you have, gals, the Corset and IN
derwear Review says, because the best
you'll be able TO buy won't be es good as
what you own now" And if your girdle
has lost its stretch. alteration depart
ments Of many stores can repair it with
an elastic panel.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-15
WHY HOUSE BILL z
SHOULD BE GIVEN
.a-
CONSIDERATION

VOOIJInueu fIOW FdBt OltI
paid in that state ranges from $40 to
S97 per month depending on wages and
number Of dependents.
1t has often been asserted that Mon
tana is the top state in regard to maxi
mum payments and otherwise. Follow
ing is a comparison Of some features of
other laws that leave Montana behind
Compensation, Death
Montana limits weekly payments to
Montana labor news., 1945-02-15
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

A very short session of the Trades
and labor Council was held last Tues
day. A letter from Harry F%reebourn,
who has filed for the office Of Mayor,
asking for endorsement of the Trades
and Labor Council was referred to the
legislative committee. A communication
from the Montana State Federation Of
Labor c%ondemning a bill to permit a
commission to select district Judges was
read and referred to the legislative com
mittee. There were no reports Of Off
GERS, committees or any other business.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-15
BARTENDERS HOLD
DELIGHTFUL SMOKER
Second Hundred Years

An outstanding social and initiation
program was held by the Butte Bartend-
ers Union Monday night in the Team
sters' hall. Over 200 members and
guests were present.
Address Z Of welcome was given by
Mayor Barry OLeary, followed by Car
enoe Blewett's eulogy on Abraham Lin
coin. Maurice Mulcahy, union presi-
dent. oafioiated at induction rites con-
Quoted for eight new members. Toast
master William PalHler presented the
Montana labor news., 1945-02-15

WHERE TO GO


MONTANA
Dnou p1.AYING-"she Gets Her Man, With
Joan Davis and William Sarean- SeiN~
program Of shorts and the latest news
FRIDAY THROUGH Hele
come the Colds starring ABBOTT ana JUS
teIO. selected shorts and the latest news
CoNuNG-sobjective. Burma" starring En-
rol Flynn.
,,ou, AvrNc FTAaIRS6ouGH SATURDAY
.t5at cbeek Honey with Leon Enrol and
Grace Mcdonald. On the same pIoeIam
Law Men, with Raymond Hatton. selsStsu
shorts and news. Final cnap1ei
Great Alaskan Mystery"
suNDAY-TUEsDAY - Shine on, Hafvest
Moon with Ann Sheridan and Dennis MOI
ran on the same program, The DeNA Win
aitler Selected shorts and news.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY.
UNCONVENTIONAL over Los
vegas. starring Ann Gwynn ana 1ssio
Rrnee on the SAINT program, "Iornaoo N
me Saddle with Russell Hayden ana BOD
wills. Chapter one of the serial, .haiusLs u
Ghost CITY" and selected shorts ana news
com1No-"Passaee to Marseile'" with
Humphrey Bogart and Michel Morgan
RIALTO
NOW PLAYING Tonight and Every
night starring Rita Hayworth and Lee Bow
man. on the same program, Man IN ~
Moon Street. with mis- Astel anu A
vVslker Also the latest Fox News.
STARTS sUNDAY-"woman in the Win
dow ), with Joan Bennett and Edward G.. ROD
inson. hso Music in Manhattan. win
Enne Shirley and Dennis Day. Plus the
latest Fox Moyitone News: ,.,.ou
STARTs WEDNESDAY-Vera Hruba Ralston
and william Frawley in Lake Placid Sere-
made on the same program 'Great MO
ment.s with Joel McCrea and Betty Flelo'
STARTS sATURDAY-"Keys of the King
DOM starring Gregory Peck and Ihonlas
Mitchell.
AMERICAN
NOW AyIN Tahiti Nights, win
nave ofBrien and Jinx Falkenburg. on tine
same program, Fighting Frontier with I'm
Holt. Also chapter Il Of The Desert HAWK
plus a sports reel.
STARTS sUNDAY-"Frenchmen's Greek,
with Joan Fontaine and Arturo de CoIaoEa.
Also on the same program, Henry AoIleh 5
Little Secret with Jimmy Lydon ana Chafhe
Smith.
THEATER CLOSED WEDNESDAY.
STARTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Moth
ers.s with Doris Weston and Maurice Murphy
on the same program, "Rebellous Daaen-
ters," with Marjorie Reynolds and Dehhl'
Moore.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
lEGAt NOTICES tcent. J ,

EDMUND 7. BROWNING., JI,. Attorney for
Filed Jul. 1s. 1915. Charles +. stewart.
IN TRn DISTRICT COURT OF THE
hs fos eSnns. Si q ssms
4ciyil Action No. a6sas s.mJoseph Frank
Pagliarini, having filed complaint for q
Judgment changing his name to Joseph F.
an order Of publication of the notice re-
auired by law in such cases, It is by the
CeIrt ', Th this j. 18th day Of July. lS4S, $40
1lth day Of August, 1945, why the prayers
2f said complaint should not be granted:
published onee week ecG for Of three @ cons eonseeu u
tive weeks before said day in The Evening
Star and The washington Law Reporter.
iseal.) A True Copy. Test: CHARLES =.
STEWART. CLERK. BY EMMA G, G, 9 SIMPSON N :,
JULIUS ARONOFF, Attorney.
Filed July ls, 1919; Charles E. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF .,tg THr
bis:mfn Re Application Of Katie KinzeI
Action No. a97so.@Katie Kinzei Fisher, .
Marjorie X. o'Toole. having fiied a com
plaint for q JUDGMENT changing her name
to Katie Kinzel o,Toole. and having ap-
piled to the Court for an order OF publ1ca-
tion Of the notice required by law in such
cases, 1t is, by the Court, this 18th day oi
cerned show cause, Il any there be- on or
Before the 11th day OF August, 1945,. why
the prayers of said complaint should not
order be published once a week for three
consecutive weeks before SAID Cay in The
Evening Star and The Washington Law
Justice. tSeslD A True Copy. Test:
CHARLES E.. STEWART. Clerk. By Ell
EANOR E. JOBE, Deputy Clerk.
jy04.31slT
Evening star., 1945-07-31
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH. IN Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites. Writ.
h9x ta msse te Co. es'
BY. Annapolis. for rent or sale Georsiar
Colonial manor house In perfect condition
and completely modern utilities; numerous
etc: for rent to desirable tenant unfur;
cHEVY qsahfs CO.
sfEcIaI fGa GGnn I'M oxinss sSa Beach pe
Nd, on the bay. 3s miles from Washing
ton; restrieted.,-Living room with open
bination kitchen and dining room: garage
trastiye bgnGsIox; RE. 6s18.
tage. with open fireplace. fully insulated
blk. from beach: owner will rent by ths
Ek; for $40. ,y Sale s3d price $3.50; Nl1t MM
eHEshFESkE sfacs Tss sstass kozy Korner Cot
tage. 18th and Md. ave.-Room. sleeping
sS esan Gs PSons NoTi ss
coTTAGE seasn Si: APARTMENT on waterfront
ms Sef Aus
WANT PARTY TO SELL and deyeIor
ne On 8 catff little is0es cash
sSoe from to pm" or DU. a1s4
IDEAL WATERFRONT PROPERTY. con.
sisting OF 81 acres. mostly wooded snt
fronting on the water for approx. l mile
located at Mount Holly: Va. about 80
mi. from Washington. There is ,gooc
broom frame house, consisting Of large
living room. kitchen. 2 bedrooms snc
room for bath. The house sits approx. S(
1T. above the water and has an unusually
duck hunting and summer retreat. Fin,
artesian well. This is a good buy o.
81 500; n cash and terms. EASTMAN
& STEELE. Realtors. Falls Church 2620
Evening star., 1945-07-31
OFFICES FOR RENT.

SUITE OF 5 OFFICES, newly decorated;
very convenient downtown location mr..
stores, d. G. center. Government oflces;
st: NV. NE. 1889.
DOWNTOWN, I4th and Mass. ave. NV
4-story building. newly remodeled, appr..
5000 50. it.. suitable for modern ONCE of
large company or organization; vacant;
immediate possession. Phone Mr.. Ewell.
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN d Co. 1416 K st.
DOWNTOWN. first commercial, 1904 L
st. NV: entire second noor; excellent
condition; venetian blinds: about $50 SO.
it; Immediately available for professional
or semiprofessional use. Keys at DIXIE
REALTY CO, 1417 L st. NV.
UNFURNJSHED-2-3 rooms with recep-
tion room and small stockroom and safe;
downtown section. r. HERNANDEZ. DI.
1851 or ME. 1900.
OFFICE. furnished: nice atmosphere,
Conn. ave. and Dupont Circle; switchboard
service and parking: stenographer avail
able: elevator. Du. 91S8.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Take Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Readers Corner.

From F. H., Statesville: Add to
your list of queer place names, Skin
Quarter" town in Virginia.
Answer: Here are several others
which start with S: Skin Eddy. Pa.
Skip, KY. Skvlight. KY. Sleepy Eye
Mimi. Snuff, Va. Spoils, Mo-.
Sweets, N. Y.
From P. NJ, Walla Walla: Here is
a clipping which states that "Pri-
vate C. found piece Of shell on q
captured Jap airfield that he helped
to make in the BendiX Plant in FL
mira, N. Y" Since when is the
Bendix plant making airfields for
the Nips?
From J. d. L., Colorado Springs
Wording of the Lords Prayer as
sung over the radio seems faulty.
which art in heaven" should be
"who art in heaven" shouldn't 1t?
Answer: 1t was once quite cor
rect to use which" in referring to
persons. 1t will be found in many
Evening star., 1945-07-31
LOTS FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 65 by 100, on
Claggett I'd, in University Park, Nd. will
sacrifice for only 81 400 or will trade for
property in Cleveland, Ohio. L. b. KIER,
1855 Cleveland Hts. blve., Cleveland Hts,
UNIMPROvED BUILDING LOTS, Arling-
ton, Va; South Glebe rd near Arlington
Ridge rd.-Stx acres, subdivided into
building lots for semidetached houses or
apartment; $1,000 per acre. So, 900 down
payment; release clauses. OWNER, TR.
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL and commercial
lots on Georgia ave. extended, mr.. Silver
Spring: some nearly "a acre in area, nicely
wooded, prices low, make selection now.
E. s. PRICE & CO., NE. 1850; eyes,,
ST. 3439.
SOMERSET. west Of Chevy Chase Circle
Beautiful site, J45x1S 80; sacrificed to settle
estate: $4,000 probably acceptable. ROB-
ERT w. SAVAGE. S13 Union Trust BLDG.
LOT, 120x160 feet: miles from d. C.
line. mile from streetcar line. restricted
metropolitan area, oil Macarthur blvd,
on semiprivats street. Cash. $1,000. Cal
WI s143 after 2 Pm. IL
Evening star., 1945-07-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LARGE BRICK FIREPROOF BLDG. in
downtown area, 32x9O ft.. apis. on End
floor, steam heat; suitable for storsg &c
and auto repair. Owner retiring from
business viii sacrifice At 10000; CAL
LUcHs co, 1905 H st. NV: Ma. 2345:
GOOD INVESTMENT, well-rented business
property NV. section; less than S25. 200
will buy 1t. CHAS. s. MUIR, 203 Southern
Building. Phone MA. 1895.
FIRST COMMERCIAL, on l. St, near LIST
ST. NV, a 40-ft. front to wide alley; will
sell for $4,000 or will build to suit ten
ant. ROBERT MORGAN & CO. RE. 0SSS
CORNER STORE and apis. at 5th and D
sts. n.e.-Stock can also be purchased;
priced reasonably for cash; must be sold.
r. G. DUNNE. AT. $500.
NEAR 18th AND EYE-3-story brick build
ing, deep lot to soft. alley, containing
over 1900 square feet. A fine location for
downtown business where alley facilities
are an important factor. Substantial cash
cumbrance: VIM. T, BALLARD, 1921 Eye
ST. NV. Call Mr.. Finn, Ma. 1855.
BUSINESS LOCATION, central downtown
nw-25-ft.- wide, 4-story brick, in 1st
commercial zone; suitable for many types
of business; vacant, in excellent condition.
Price, 1924, 800 Call Mr.. Kyle, CO. OILS.
SHANNON d LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV.
REDUCED $1,000 for quick sale-Brick
building, near new stadium site; store and
apt. S9;950' terms. l.. N. RAFFELL.
ia 0h20