davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-11

be permitted ultimately to choose
their form of government.
The Allied demand for occupa-
ton of Japan presaged immediate
movement of upwards of a million
American troops into the japanese
home islands if the surrender terms
are accepted.
The reference made by the Allied
powers to the Potsdam ultimatum
reafhrmed their proposal to dis
member the japanese Empire.
Under the terms of this declara-
ton, Japan would lose all of the
islands. it has seized or occupied
since the beginning of the World
War in 1914.
Manchuria would be returned te
China. Korea in due course would
become a free and independent
state.
Hoped to Keep Emperor.
In their message offering sur
render, the Japanese had expressed
hope that the understanding that
the Emperor should remain "as
sovereign ruler" was warranted
They signified a wish that 'an ex-
plicit indication to that effect will
be speedily forthcoming"
The counter offer of the Allies
did not give any assurance that the
Emperor would be sovereign
ruler. 1t proposed, in effect, that
the Allied supreme commander
should be substituted for the jap
anese military leaders who have
actually directed the government OF
Japan through the Emperor.
Observers said that If the Japa-
nese accept the Allied proposal the
supreme commander instead OF the
Japanese militarists will lay his
orders before the Emperor for the
latter's formal signature. 1t was
made plain, however, that the
Emperor himself will have nothing
to do with policy making so long
as the Allies retain control of the
country.
The reference in the Allied docu-
ment to ''the supreme commander
of the Allied powers" indicated a
plan for placing one military leader
at the top Of the Allied military
setup occupying Japan and direct
ing its activities. This would differ
from German occupation where an
Allied control commission repre-
senting the i've powers rules that
country.
No Further Confirmation.
There was no indication here i'm
mediately whether American OFF,
cials believe the Japanese might
accept the terms.
II these terms are not acceptable,
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Surrender
Continued From First Page.)

anese imperial headquarters of the
surrender terms necessary to carry
out the provisions of the Potsdam
declaration"
In line with the Potsdam declar-
alton, the four governments speci-
Med that the japanese people mul)
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Noisy Police Cause
z Officers Suspension

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Idaho.-Two city po-
licemen have been suspended by
Mayor w. L. Anderson, because, he
said, they failed to properly police q
police officers convention.
Delegates to an Idaho State peace
Officers conference, Mayor Ander-
son reported. raced through streets
with sirens shieking at 2:30 m.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Flyer Saved in Crash
At Ocean City, Nd.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY me ESS0classG Press.
OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 11.-One
man was rescued from an unidenti-
fled plane which crashed into the
ocean about IL am. today within
sight of Ocean City's boardwalk, the
Coast Guard reported.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
LOST RATION COUPONS.
FOUND.

GIRLS BICYCLE. on Albemarle st., sew
81 weeks ago. Wo. 775s. 12s !
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-06

used on brick, concrete or other sur
faces readily penetrated by oil, for
the oil carries the DOT beneath the
surface where it is of no value a
gainst flies and mosquitoes. The
water spray previously mentioned
leaves the deposit On the surface
where it remains effective.
Dogs may be protected against
ticks and fleas by busting them with
a 1919 DOT powder. This will prob
ably not kin any quicker than der
ris dust but should give longer pro-
lection. DOT should not be used on
cats as they may lick off enough to
hurt them. A 1879 DOT powder is
also effective against lice on cattle
but tests at State College have
indicated that u We derris powder
gives better results. DOT is not rec
commended for cattle grub control.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-06

which are especially suited for GER
tain purposes. A Sc solution in de-
odorized kerosene may be bought
already prepared, or a concentrated
solution may be bought and diluted
with the required amount of plain
or deodorized kerosene. The oil
solution of this strength is advised
for brushing on door and window
rec and applying to polished
doors or other surfaces where the
white deposit of the water spray is
Objectionable. The $50 solution in
kerosene is also preferred for spray
ing cracks for reaches, ants and
silverfish and for spraying beds and
mattresses for bedbugs. The oil
sprays should not be used on animals
for DOT can be readily absorbed
through the skin when dissolved in
oil. Neither should the oil sprays be
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-06
Put Pullets in Laying House

During this month, your puilets
should be given a close and final
culling preparatory to going into
their laying quarters for the winter.
The time will vary according to the
age of the pullets and the crowded
conditions on the range.
If the pullets have been well cared
for during the summer, there should
not be much need for heavy culling.
Remember that pullets must be ma
tured, well-developed, well-fleshed
healthy and vigorous if they respond
Immediately to egg rations when the
birds are placed in the laying houses
in September. Any understood indi-
vidual should be removed and eaten
or disposed of on the market.
Pullets should be in 20 to 80 per-
cent production by October l. This
will require good management, feed
ing and housing. Layers need an
abundance of succulent green feed.
1t will increase egg production, de-
crease cost to produce a dozen eggs
and will keep your hens healthier
and more vigorous.
Put LdYing House in Order
Before pullets are placed in the
laying house with the old hens, be
sure to examine the old birds for
lice. If any are found rid them OF
these pests before moving the young
birds in.
After checking on the hens, sec
about the house itself. Be sure to
thoroughly clean and disinfect every
bit of the laying house and equip
ment. With a stiff broom or brush,
clean down the walls, remove and
destroy all nesting material and
floor litter and scrape any portions
where droppings are hard to remove.
Windows should be cleaned and
wire openings brushed down. Drink
ing fountains and feed hoppers
should be scalded and dried in the
sun before returning them to the
house.
Spray or paint the ceilings, walls
ard floor with a strong coal tar dis
i~nfectant. The droppings board
roasts, and nests should be oiled to
prevent mites from breeding in the
cracks.
Old Shoes Tell A Story
You have heard Talking through
your hat" but did you ever use the
expression Talking through your
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-06

Mrs. Clarence Robertson and
daughters, Janice and jeanne, shop
ped in Kosciusko Friday.
Miss Alleen Ramsey returned
Thursday from a visit in Columbus
and Starkville. She left Friday for
Kosciusko, where she resumed her
place on the Kosciusko faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Boyette, of
Laurel, are enjoying a pleasant week
with his mother, Mrs. Florence Ma
bors.
Mrs. w. E. Howell has returned
from the Coast where she spent last
week.
Miss Mary Bowie was a Jackson
visitor Friday.
Miss Elba HUMPHREYS and Miss
Mamie Bicknell will return 500 to
New York after a visit in Durant
with Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS and in
Utica, where they visited Mrs. Earl
Hooke. Mrs. Hooke accompanied
them to Durant Friday to visit with
Mrs. HUMPHREYS and Maury.
The many Durant friends of Ski
Mathers are glad to see him back
home from the service with an hon.
orable discharge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-06
Society CLUBS Personals
Johnson-Steen Weddinq
Party Honored Wednesday,

Mrs. M. T. Williams and Miss Mel
ba Tucker were hostesses to a re-
hearsal supper honoring the John
son-Steen wedding party Wednes-
day evening at the home of the for
mer.
Immediately after the rehearsal
held at the Presbyterian Church
members of the wedding party and
families adjourned to the Williams
home which was lovely with a pro-
fusion of summer flowers.
The beautiful table was spread
with lace and centered with an ar
rangement of pink roses. Wedding
bells were used on the table and a
color scheme of pink and white
prevailed.
A delicious salad plate with OPEN
faced sandwiches, hors' doeurves,
and ice cream and cake was served.
The bride-elect chose for the oc-
casion a smart trousseau model in
pink crepe which she wore a Shout
der corsage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-06
Out-of town Guests
Here For Weddino

Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding of Miss Carol
Steen this evening at the Presby-
terrain Church to Joe johnson, USN,
OF Gates, Tenn, are: Mrs. H. A
HUTCHINSON, sister of the groom, and
her daughter, Charlene, of Memphis;
Hollis Johnson, USN, brother of the
groom, Gates, Tenn; Mrs. Frank
Wingo and Franka Kay, of Canton,
kin of the bride-elect; Mr.. and Mrs.
Orren Farris and Miss Edwina Mich
OILS, all of Canton; c. M. Clover,
uncle of the bride, and daughter
Jean, of Aruba, West Indies.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-06

Snoes!' Used shoes have a story to
tell.
Shoes that run back over the heel
were probably bought too small. 1t
isn't Just enough to give the foot
room when the shoes are new. There
must be room enough for as long as
ue SHOES are worn. To be safe, buy
SHOES n inch longer than the grow
ing foot. Any foot needs more room
for spread when the body weight is
on 1t. A growing foot needs addi-
uonal room for growth.
Listen to the talk from the old
SHOES around your house. Did they
last too short a time? If SO, why?
Ioo small, inferior quality, or both?
Perhaps you do not know about
feathers or shoe construction. How
ever, you can look for thick soles,
enough width for five toes and long
enough. Plenty of room for the foot
as it is now, and some additional
room for a few months growth.
Eventually more shoes will come,
but they aren't in the stores yet. Buy
as wisely as you can. Correctly fit
ted shoes will tell a more cheerful
story of better posture, fewer sprain-
ed ankles, better health and more
graceful bodies.
Use of DOT
The most popular demand for DOT
at this time will be for the control
OF flies and mosquitoes in homes and
flies in dairy barns and on livestock.
"A general all-purpose product for
these uses is a wettable powder con-
tanning from 209e to 500 DOT. This
is mixed with water to give the de-
sired strength and is applied to sur
Faces on which flies and mosquitoes
rest. One pound of the 500 powder
N two gallons of water will give ap-
proxlmately a 800 suspension and
should be effective against flies and
mosquitoes for the remainder of this
fall.
1t will leave a whitish deposit
which will show on furniture or
polished walls, but it can be used
n closets, easements, garages, on
plaster, concrete, brick or any other
places the white deposit is not OBJ
Jectionable. 1t has also been used
very effectively at State College at
this strength to spray cattle for horn
flies. A much weaker strength, one
pound of 500 powder in IS gallons
OF water, will give very good con-
troll of flies in dairy barns for sew
eral weeks. In all cases the spray
should be applied, not as a fine mist,
but as rather small droplets to wet
the surface thoroughly without any
waste from run-off. This water
spray is considered much safer to
use than the DOT oil sprays.
DOT will also be sold in oil sprays
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-06

Mrs. Beatrice. Lyon, Charles and
Pvt. Robert Lyon of Maben, visited
relatives and friends in Durant the
past week.
Mrs. 1. B. Lacey, sons Jerry and
Ray are visiting relatives in Column
bus, Miss, and Alabama.
Mrs. w. B. Nichols has returned
home after a pleasant visit in jack
son.
MI. and Mrs. r. M. Lyon, Mrs.
Lamar Hays and Carolyn are spend
ing the week in Memphis.
Friends of Mrs. H. H. Lyon of
Memphis regret to learn of her
serious operation at the Baptist Hos
pital Tuesday. They wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Misses Sue Beth and Nancy
Rathell were guest in the Hays home
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bo Fowlkes spent
the weekend in Forest.
Members of the Durant BPW Club
are reminded of the State Board
meeting in Jackson this weekend.
All members are invited and urged
to attend.
Mrs. Jessie c. Lewis has returned
from her vacation spent with her
mother in Kosciusko and with
friends in Carthage and jackson.
Friends of Miss Celia Castleberry
will be glad to know she is improv-
ing after an illness of seven weeks.
Mrs. James Brown, Jr., and chill
dren, of West Point, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Jones.
Their friends will be interested to
know they are moving to Memphis
to reside.
Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS and Mrs.
Herbert Montgomery were Tchula
visitors Friday.
Mrs. G.. B. Ramsey and Miss Eliza
beth Ramsey, Mrs. w. A. Henley
and Bill, were guests of G. B. Ram
sey at Starkville. Miss Elizabeth
Ramsey remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. J. M. Howard left Monday
of last week to spend a month in
St. Louis with her sister, Mrs. ST
Dobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Stout and Pa
tricia left this week for their home
in Memphis after spending several
weeks here with Mrs. Stout's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rhyme.
Pfc. Joe Early Stokes, son of Joe
Stokes, of Grenada, and grandson of
Mrs. Sally Stokes, of Durant, is now
enroute to Japan with the 5th Ma
rine Division. He has been at a rest
camp in Hawaii for some time.
Mrs. w. S. Heggie and daughter.
Ann, and Miss Martha Field have
returned from Sherard, near Clarks-
dale, where they visited Mrs. Heg-
gie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Wilson. Friends of the Wilson's will
be interested to know they are NOV
ing this week to Filter, 80 miles
from Vicksburg, where Mr.. Wilson
has accepted a place with a large
plantation.
Miss Gertrude McCune, jackson,
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. w. E. McCune.
Friends of Bill Ellard will be in
terested to know he left England
September 10Th for Belgium. He is
with a railroad outfit.
Miss Cargill Howard is the guest
of friends in Mobile, Ala.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-06
Durunt WAC Now
At Reims, France

Reims, France-PrIvate First Glass
Mildred v. Lanfair WAC, of Durant,
Miss, is assigned to Headquarters
Disc intermediate Section, Reims,
France.
She is typist and file clerk in the
Inspector General Department of the
Headquarters. She originally enter
ed the WAC in February l943 and
saw her first overseas duty in June
l945.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-06
BY Virginia M. Smith.
Home Demonstration Agent

September is the month in which
to prepare the soil and plant such
crops as oats, rape and rye to be
used as green feed for your chickens
this fall and winter. If you didn't
plant these crops in August, now is
the time to make preparations for
providing green feed for your chick
ems.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-06
STRAND THEATRE

Friday & Saturday. Sept. 18th
SAN ANTONIO KID"
with Wild Bill Elliott
UNDER WESTERN SKIES"
with Noah Berry
Serial
Monday & Tuesday
DARK WATERS"
with Merle Oberon and
Franchot Tone
News
Wednesday, & Thursday
LIKE PLACID SERENADE"
with Vera Rawlston
Short Subjects
Evening star., 1945-12-09

GOING TO MIAMI? Contact me now anc
esate IF she hs E Map 5no
FOR FOR SALE fs1pn9Rs By 0WNERsMiu Iast "a acres hsr
ground on paved, road at Bay Ridge
Guaranteed title. 5000. S25 down, SIC
RToRIpA RHp oFfokfENi4iEs SFRSsfE hA s63 orans
room bungalow. fine furniture l3 acres
So, 900. Poultry farm, furn. house. trop
Tor for 5000 chickens, 5000. Water-fron Iron
cottage furnished, with 14-ft motor
beat boat 800 1000. All in Sow Floglsa, Is SIN i.
small hotel: farms and groves Throughout
State. Full descriptions. details, price:
n M s'sii r Realty Aso co r RA feaass' sSs5 or IA IA
$3.50, or write care Trilby Hotel. Trilby
Fla.
FRONT ROYAL PROPERTIES for sale.
3 residences and Service Station in business
section, offered at $4,000.
II #, frontage one block n: Of traffic
with : baths furnace heat, $1,000.
81 building lots "a block off East 9th ST.,
st, and within 3 city blocks from Court
House: IL Z block from East Main Business
lSo front it. by $50 it. deep lot at the
across Of d Rosa she Reya anf ao n
234 acres bluegrass cattle grazing farm
near Browntown, Va, $4,000.
172 acre cattle bluegrass cattle stock
farm with 6-room res. Cattle stock barn.
new silo, rolling land at the foot Of the
Blueridge Mts., $4,000. Possession Jan.
l. 1916.
for 81 boarders, all rooms taken; income,
S5 per week on each, sleeper, also S7.70
from each man, for two meals per day,
at only $500 Furniture can be bought
If desired. Property in front of Ameri-
can Viscose Plant property at Front Royal,
Va.
Residence and 10 cabins on highway
No. So. "a miles east of Front Royal, Va.
Will sell all at $4,000.
CLAUD l. RUST, 306 S. Royal ave-
Phone LA Front ROYAL. Va.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

I-MlLE FRONTAGE, on Chesapeake Bay
acres, all wooded, i.000,o0o It. timber
TER N; BAuMAN,. No l Thomas circle
WOODLAND BEACH-Bargain fac all-year
home, completely furnished, four bedrms
baths garaee; very large lot, fruit trees;
SEAID EsfATE sf ii2s1; SALE ilE'' on bay-Large
bune.. 3 bedrms., din, nm. elec kit, fine
WANTED 70 BUY~Place on river or bay
Stat state price price location. particulars. Box
NORTH BEACH PARK BARGAN-Fine
bung.' paneled lily. rm.' 3 bedrms, bath
Ta,eF hsa'e 5o ayear house completely
BEAGTifGE' iSrf' HOME. rooms, au-year. This
munty S private pier bath ahd eee}rc
refrigeration extra lot. Price, $1,000;
ts5Ti eoTTAE At foR t9dsy RtST Re- 5Sa for app
improyements; furnished Or or unfurnished frh Cd
oS on THE Hfsi LOWER SissI 9S PoFoMAc River; ashtng
into the place; electricity and telephone;
enough ground for house, garden and
chicken yard; $3.50 site. For informa- :
1ion n, 1000 Mass. ave. ne. Telephone FIR.
lake JACKSON. The catskill of vir-
ginia." 12-mile lake, wooded; hshing,
cottages, ami, 3 to Z rooms, some fur
nished, ready to occupy; from $500 up;
terms; don't miss these fall bargains. Cali
sannn; MsnsSIas " Va; 19,F-4' or drive out;
lge. liv., rm., kit. completely furnished;
81 500 cash, bal monthly. ME. 1888 or
$50 ACRES, s4-mile nice water frontage
on Avon River; 240 acres arabic. produc-
ing fine tobacco, especially suitable for
stock raising, conveniently located on good
road % miles from District; new six-room
electric current, ELECTRIC pump. three large
MATTHEW'S. La Plata, Nd
LONG BEACH. exclusive waterfront col
bathing, excellent fishing, duckine, fine
small-game hunting; hard-surfaced road
direct to bay: electricity, phone, arteslan
water centrally distributed to every lot;
mentS If desired; plans and financial aid
for immediate construction: 15-ycar bank
loans available; information on request:
or drive TO of1ce on bay. miles sout1 O.
left at ST. Leonard, For additional in
HILL S. Leonard. Nd
LONG BEACH, large cottage overlook as
porches front and back; fully furnis Sed;
suitable for year-round use: price, $3.50:
terms terms j i assired. ss M, E. RocKHILL' st.
SEvERLY BEACH. on Chesapeake Bay
summer homes and building sites Write
SHADY SIDE. MD.L5-roon sgD and q : bath tn bun- I'M
galowli automatic sC. heat. insulated for year
sion price: $500. For further details
call Mr.: White evenings WA 2lSll. with
WIN; NJ. THRoCKMoRToN, Realtor, DI
Evening star., 1945-12-09
FARMS FOR SALE.
Williams REAL EsTATE-one

WILLIAMS REAL EsTATE-one Of Mont
gome-y County's finest farms at Brook
@ QUICK f sale. For % further Information siYo cali
BILL MARTIN, 81. 5000 TIL 8 pm.
Brookfeld, Md. Good dairy. or. breeding
e Tor $4,000. Cali Cali MI. Kazley. uN. 200.
OUTSTANDING BARGAIN at prewar value,
ating modern dairy farm: 13o head Of
arranssd su Sn s5ERen rsaass
LEY, exclusive agent Forest Glen. Sligo
Leg ACRES on on good goo roads; roads; near main in
miles from Washington in heart of North
ern virginia's most fertile farming and
st1eakTais'nF coantIy Land in excellent
barn and outbuildines. This is a farm
that will pay for itself in few years,
purchaser. THOMAS & CO, phone Vienna
vIRG1NIa sTa5 Ma FARMS, ranging from acres
ested in osautifal Northern yirEiais from
shs sns Tr asss5 to ns anss s. m.P Ms
farms are speeislss. II f'o' YOU want naip0se e
ol ys IN G Of stste Be m cottage
MASON H.RST. Annandale. Va, at the
end Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
6S12.. Address Route 8. Alexandria. Va.
FEosDA F10sfd Su9dsAss oRANGE GROVES, farms homes
and moAey- y-making business opportunities;
q thousand bargains in Florida and "A
other States; q homestead up to an assessed
valuation yaw ;1i Gi So 600 is tax sTemD. write
n1$w aorh Woodland srfH SSa B. Land
Fla.
MONTGOMERY CO., MD.-151 a., near
Damascus, Md, on hard road. 7-rm. house,
large bank barn. granary, corn houses
and all other ovtbuildings, electricity and
$4,000 Call Mr.. Edwards, with EARL
T. WRIGHT, WI: AIS; Ewes, AID. 4971.
Specializing in Va. and Md. farms. 7240
Wis. ave-. Bethesda. Il. Md.
STROUTS RED FARM CATALOGUE-A
thousand bargains, 25 States-Me to Fla
and west to Calf, Oregon and Washington
pictures galore: stocked and equipped
diversified, truck poultry, dairy, fruit
farms, ranches, groves, lake, river and
mt. homes, retirement places, roadside
businesses, auto courts, tourist cabins, gas
stations, ETC., etc; make your choice from
Gage book mailed free. Tell US what YOU
will try to save you time and money. When
in doubt deal with Strout: Same manage
ment since 1900. STRouT REALTY,
1427-N Land Title BLDG. Philar 10, Pa.
Omces coast to coast.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

SEVERAL BUILDINGS going up or planned
lease. OHARE ESTATES, MA. 0586.
WILL ERECT any size warehouse with rail.
road siding In central location for estab.
lished Arm that will take long lease
y. LIGHTBoWN WA, 1925,
with -l00-ft. depth. To the best of our
knowledge, this is the only corner property
available in this fast-growing area The
owners do not wish to sell. but would con-
slider a 25 to 80 year net ground lease or
they will build for responsible tenant on
a 10-year lease. The many new buildings
contemplated for erection in the near fu-
ture in this particular commercial area
will naturally increase the desirability and
value Of this location. See Mr.. Parsons,
WEAVER W YER BROS. INC. Washington Bldg,
oWNER ABOUT TO CONSTRUCT attrac.
lively designed warehouse with private
railroad siding on prominent street in con-
venient Northeast location. 10000 so. IT
on / st floor 5000 So 1T. well lighted ofice
space above; room for later expansion
Plans can be revised to suit substantial
tenant. For immediate action see Mr.
Norris WEAVER BROS, INC. Washington
Bldg, DI $500,
80, 900 So. Fl. available in new nreproot
warehouse to be built on Pa r. r. with
siding. VIII consider renting $4,000 So. #
to desirable tenant. Construction to start
soon. plans available. Consult Mr.. Taylor
SHANNON & LUcHs CO.. 1905 st. NV
Evening star., 1945-12-09
BuslNsss PROPERLY wANTsp

CALL HARRY /. FRIEDMAN II you ar,
advantage Of the sellers market now. Ever,
al your service i now Ss'e Or later. caii HARRY
md COMM; LOT; $500 So. f.. E. y
hsaAtsoMa Ma Wssss!d gsas issS S''h ST. Brentwood
space, approximately 900 or 400 SQUARE
feet fsserd suas eabnet for cs aobaT ai
STORE SO fs'wfAsRs WARTEpps snd Sm Son know where
vacant store is % Or will be avail; within
WANTED-ofice and warehouse space
n,b9o to 1000 square feet window displas sgl,
SiRGINix V Z BUSINESS ZINES PROPERTY Gu,
policy Of devoting full time and effort tc
the sale, management and DEVELOPMENT
prompt and efficient service will be ac.
JOHN 6. WRIGHT. eH: 4377, ,
and Office space of at least 400 So IT,. to
be used as a terminal for a local moving
CO. company; smaller garage with inclosed
Write. Ewing details to KANE TRANSFER
CO.. 2116 9th st. ne.
WITH ROBERT /, MekEEyEE CO.. doins
cal! Mr.. Dixon at Ma. 475o, shoreham
We Eee NEED e CO sToRE 155s eysnafs bpas.
house our newly acquired agency fol
and bicycles: 1000 It; minimum space
wh work noy bsser wodoT In ss abd 5 @ b for If s
Sfl GnSNTE MS TEsUMBgkkL Y at ST vs s&5Q 9,
snM.t bine u,a ~ az In, In 1o'o IL Soo nnaaF