davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Celebrate Birthday

Mrs. Robert Lister entertained
twelve young friends OF her dsugh-
ter, Roberta Ann. Friday afternoon
in Prospect Park TO celebrate Rob.
erta's fifth birthday. The children
played games and refreshments
were served, including Ice cream
and a birthday cake, the color
scheme being green and pink. Pa.
vors were little dolls for the girls
and small soldiers for the boys.
Miss Roberta Ann received many
pretty gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18

WASHINGTON -AP- Only a
fourth of Japan's combat ships are
left, and some Of them are so badly
damaged they can't be used. That's
the way an official navy spokes-
man sizes up the situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Baysrd Buchen, diree-
tor Council Of Veterans At
fairs, American Legion Home,
III 8. Huron St., YpsIIantl.
John Allen Johnson, 3 sc
US.N.R., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose johnson, returned home on =
80 day leave from active duty over
seas for the past 2S months.
F &c Daryl Chamberlain spent
his two weeks leave with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Cham
berlain, 406 n. Hamilton st. F &c
Chamberlain left Tuesday for Bal
timore, Md, leaving port on the
U.S.S. Ardmore for an unannounced
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Benedict have
received the certificate stating
that the Purple Heart has beer
awarded their son Pvt. Richard c
Benedict, who was killed in action
on Okinawa June 30. 1915.
Mrs. Henry Cox received a letter
from her son. Cpl. Arlo Cox who Is
stationed in Guam that he had me-
Willard E. Hops! $. NJ. sc. Cpl
Cox and s. NJ. &C Hops grew NJ
together.
Among Michigan men admitted
TO Percy Jones convalescent Hos
pital, is Pfc. Clarence J. Sampler
infantry, $40 Arnet st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
MRS. MAE SEVERANCE

Ann Arbor, Aug. 1S-Funeral ar
rangements are bein gmade for
Mrs. Mae Severance. who died
Thursday afternoon in ST. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital OF injuries received
in an automobile accident Tuesday.
Friends may call at the Dolph Flu
neral home.
Mrs. Severance ia survived by
her husband. Charles Severance.
Miller Road, a son, Eugene. U. s.
Navy. In the Pacific one daughter.
Mrs. Lucille Wedemyer, Hollywood.
California, two grandchildren, and
her mother, Mrs. julius Owens,
Ann Arbor.
Surviving are seven brothers,
Homer Owens, Tallahassee. Fla.
and Warner, Harvey, David, Lon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Deaths
HENRY w. KOCH

Friends here have received word
OF the death In Pasadena, Cal. OF
Henry william Hoch, August II.
He was born In Chicago, ILL.,, and
resided with his parents in Ypsl-
lanti on s. Huron ST. for several
years when young man. and was
popular IN local society. Later the
family returned to Chicago, where
both his parents died. Mr.. Hoch
lived for . time in Montclair, N. j..
and still later became president OF
the London Wsatherproot Company
In New York City. He retired eight
years ago and since had lived in
Pasadena. He was a member of
All Saints Episcopal Church there.
He 10 survived by his widow.
Mrs. Margaret Edxel Hoch. . daugh-
ter Barbara (Mrs. John ]. HalD,
q son, John James Hoch. Pasadena.
and two grandchildren. Funeral
services were in Pasadena.
MRS. FREDERIcA J. REETZ
Ann Arbor. Aug. Is Funeral
services will be this afternoon for
Mrs. Frederick J. Reetz, 406 Foun-
tain St., from the Muehlig Funeral
Chapel. with Rev. Henry Yoder
officiating. Burial will be in Beth.
lehem Cemetery. Mrs. Reetz died
Thursday at ST. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital following an illness OF q
year.
Mrs. ReetK was born October
25, 1873 in Germany, where she
was married June 10, 1914. They
then came to Ann Arbor, where
they have lived since.
Mrs. Retz is survived by her hus-
band, Rudolph Reetz. one daughter,
Mrs. James Lindner, Ann Arbor,
three grandchildren, and one sister,
in Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18

HONOLULU ms Seven con-
gressmen were in Honolulu today.
en- route to the Pacific theater OF
operations 10 see at first hand
how funds are being spent In for
ward bases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18

Michigan and has attended summer
school at Columbia and Colorado
Universities. The groom 10 the son
OF Mrs. Clara Knapp and the late
Jay Knapp Of Ypsilanti. He also is
a graduate OF Roosevelt High
School. attended Michigan State
Normal College two years and Is
Q graduats from the Forestry
School at the University OF Mich
igan. While In service Mr.. Knapp
was flying instructor At the Link
Instrument School in Grand Rapids
and later served a. first officer Cor
the Military Transport Division OF
the Pennsylvania Central Air
Lines. He 10 now employed by the
Southern 'ulpwood Conservation
Association as logging engineer
and 10 stationed at Atlanta, Ga,
where the young couple viii reside.
The reception was acid at the
Clinton Inn In the village with re-
frsshmsnts served from . table
made lovely with q boat shaped
centsrpiecs Of all white gladioh and
candles. Among those attending
from Ypsilanu were the grooms
mother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Crittsnden and son, Donald;
DR.. and Mrs. Perry Brundags; Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. starkweather. Mr.
and Mrs. c. e. Nsir; MT. and Mrs.
Walter Heath and Mira. Roger
Heath. The rehearsal dinner was
given at Dearborn Inn with seven
teen guests In attendance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18

ME Kenneth. and Ernest Owens,
all OF Ann Arbor; one sister, Mrs.
Harold Herman. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Given Shower

Under the auspices OF the Won
ans Benefit Association, q stork
shower was given Thursday eve
ming for Mrs. Noble Anderson at
the home OF Mrs. Donald Anderson
and Miss Marjorie Anderson. Ill
N. Huron ST. Bunco was played and
prizes awarded. Refreshments fol.
lowed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18

Florence Nightingale was called
the angel of the Crimea.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18

Presidents Jackson, Lincoln and
Johnson were self-educa.ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Have Business Meeting

The willing Workers Circle o.
Kings Daughters held . brief ousi.
ness meeting. Friday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs Belle Scotney.
Readings on peace were given by
Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. W. T.
Dixon. The remainder OF the after
noon was spent socially. The next
meeting. Sept. 81, will be with Mrs.
Fred Spencer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18

DRIVE, WALK SAFELY
Traffic injuries In YpslIanti 81
Traffic Deaths This Year. ...<
Take the ~" out oS walking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
shower Given

oUuWuF S'NNH
A wedding shower was given IN
honor OF Mrs. Melvin Fuller,
Thursday evening by Misses Mari
lyn Allison and Ara Schultz.
Twelve guests were present and
games we're played throughout the
evening. Refreshments were served
and Mrs. Fuller received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown and MT.
and Mrs. William Hawley returned
Friday night from a lake trip TO
Duluth. As their ship was leaving
Isle Royale, the Japanese strren.
der news came over the ships radio
and as there were Catholic and
Protestant ministers aboard, a
prayer service was held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18

Among Michigan men admitted
10 Percy Jones convalescent Hos
pital, is Pfc. Clarence j. Sampler,
Infantry, $40 Arnet st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
For Brides to be

LOVELY LIFELIKE PORTRAITS
Plan two portrait poses after the
wedding. One Of yourself, and the
other of the wedding party. Come
in and see the many portraits we
have made of wedding parties. Our
work is the finest that long exper-
fence and skill can produce.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Little War Vets Seen
AS Wanting Role in
College Football

CHICAGO, May a. Collegiate
football will have to make room
after the war for the little fellows
the kids who proved in foxholes and
jungles that Drawn isn't everything
says Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, new
Western Conference athletic direc-
tor. He thinks that returning serv-
icemen won't be content with sit
ting in the grandstands, no matter
how pint-sized they may be.
Some may be able to make the
varsity grade, Wilson said, but for
the majority new bracket of COM
petition must be installed - full
schedules for players under $50
pounds.
Were going to see some 1885,
pound youngsters who will be plenty
tough and accustomed to physical
contact, regardless Of who dishes it
out" declared the former North
western University athletic director,
who yesterday officially succeeded
the late Maj. John L. Griffith as
Big Ten chief.
Maybe those ightweights won't
be able to crowd 300 Founders of
the varsity. but I think it's the job
of athletic administrator to see that
they get chance to compete to-
their hearts content in regular
fashion," Wilson said.
Introduction of 150-pound or "B"
team competition on an intercolle-
giate basis long has been the aim
of most Big Ten schools. A few were
able to stage such games last sea-
son, but travel difficulties hampered
the program.
Foremost among the conferences
football-for-all proponents has been
Fritz Crisler, who has
recommended week end "carniyals"
in which reserve teams would ac-
varsity squads to rival
schools for regulation contests on
days. Crisler now is OH
leave to help organize a victory
athletic program overseas.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
By BEN McALWEE.


Harry Grove, 108-average bowler
OF the Masonic League with q score
OF 40-422 today sported second
place In the A singles event of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament, but not before the
Petworth Lodge pinman made an
unsuccessful attempt last night at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace to regain
his laurels as the B singles cham
pion Of two years ago.
Disappointed over his score of
$3.50 which got him nowhere in
B singles, Grove took advantage of
q rule that allows contestant to
compete in higher classes, and reeled
OH games Of 148, 119 and lis for a
1872 scratch set and with his 4O-pin
handicap all but dislodged El Geib,
Lucky Strike star who leads with
43l. Grove muffed his big chance
to gain the top spot in A when he
blew two single pin breaks that were
sandwiched between two strikes in
his first game.
Weyer in Fourth Spot.
Lawrence Weyer of the Silver
Spring mixed loop also made a
gallant bid for the A singles title,
finally taking over fourth place with
28-409. c. c. Orme of the Internal
Revenue League, long a city tourna-
ment participant, forged into fourth
place In B singles with 26-387 while
James Taylor of the Graphic Arts
loop gained fifth place with 1885,
Conspicuous. too. was Roy K.
Whitford. The oldtime Evening
Star bowler, yet to miss a WCDA
Evening star., 1945-05-02

with Honest Pal, So; Tie Score,
$1,000, and Little Ida, $l3.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Godoy Will Fight Walker
In Ahearn Outdoor Show

AL WE'LL, left-hand man of Mike
Jacobs, who imported Arturo Godoy
from South America for an extern
sive tour in this country. evidently
has decided it's about time to throw
his Chilean heavyweight in against
sitter opposition.
Following a tour of the hinter-
lands, where he has boxed series
of preliminary boys. Godoy will
appear In Griffith Stadium the night
of May IA against Buddy Walker
Columbus (Ohio) Negro, who has
KOd Harry Bobo and Lee Oma and
has scored well against good fight
ers. 1t will be Goldie Ahearn's first
outdoor show of the season.
Godoy is best remembered for his
split decision, 15-round loss to
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
back In 1910 and his subsequent
stand against Louis before being
KOd in eight rounds few months
later.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Bowler Fares Poorly in Class B,
Nearly Tops Higher Group

tournament, who posted an even
300 in c with games of 1O1, 103 and
86 plus in a 10-pin handicap.
H. D. Haldeman and John L. Sui
Ivan, veteran tournament and GAO
League rollers, tailed 64-80l to
gain fourth place in A doubles. The
starry Davis Sand g. Gravel Co.
combination of the Bethesda Bowl
ing Center major loop, Whip Litch-
field and Francis Robertson, shot
into fifth place in A with 30-795.
Litchfleld posted the nights top set
of Ais.
Fred Prentiss and Weyer assumed
18th place in A doubles with 58-765.
Grove, with Millard Ottman, put the
final touches on a busy night by
rolling to 10th place tie in B
doubles with 10-715.
Tonight the 12-team Silver Spring
Georgia Avenue League will monop-
olize the tournament drives.
Flag races in both the mems and
womens District Leagues end to-
night with interest centered mostly
on the runner-up spots in both
circuits.
Only the biggest upset in the
2O-year history of the fair loop can
take the championship away from
Brookland Recreation, which leads
by two games For this to happen,
the last place Red Circle quint must
Whitewash the invading Brookland-
ers at Lucky Strike while Hi-Skor,
bidding for its third straight pen
nant, must sweep the fourth-place
Silver Spring team at Hi-Skor.
However, King Pins fair rollers
still have a chance to finish second
with 80 victory over Spillway at
King Pin in the event Silver Spring
can win two games from Hi-Skor.
The battle for second place in
the mems circuit is even keener
with Clarendon and King Pin hav-
ing a chance to knock Brookland
out of the spot.
Clarendon Engages Hi-Skor.
Clarendon, trailing by game, en-
cages Hi-Skor at Clarendon while
King Pin, TWO games behlnd, lnVadeS
SpillWay. Lucky Strike invades
Brookland.
Like Northeast Temple, which
made runaway of the flag chase,
Fred Murphy of King Pin appears
to have a lock on the individual
championship. With 127-90 for 96
games he has lead of lot pins over
Bob Miciotto, his teammate.
Lorraine GULL, with 1863 for 96
games, handily will come into her
third consecutive Ladies District
League title.
Temple fires at Colonial Village,
Lafayette at Hyattsville and Bethes-
da Bowling Center at Greenway in
tonight's windup.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press


BROOKLYN.-Al BUNNY Davis.
Saunders, 1867, New York. s. johnny
'Bo Harris. 1401a, New York, out
pointed Jimmy Mason. 1876, New Bruins
wick J.. 6; ~.
Newark, knocked out Henry Jordan.
147, Philadelphia, !. frankie Fran
coneri, 13U, Bayonne. outpointed Ray
Rogers. l39. Englewood, =.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Lige Drew.
$50. Springfield. outpointed Solomon
Stewart, $50. New York, 10 Tony
Soave. l5a. Marine Corps knocked out
HARTFORD, Conn.-Red Doty. $50,
Hartford, sTKO Freddie Graham. 155.
Brooklyn. ;. Nick State, 1856. Spring
field, knocked out Bobby Matthews.
oKkAHoMhA 4; ;cffrrY.-Ben Evanss144.
Oklahoma City, outpointed Manuel
Villa, $50. Juarez, Mexico. II. Proctor
Heino1d, 1874. Oklahoma City. outpoint-
ed Rodolfo villa, 12O. Juarez. s.
LOS -ANGELES.--Willie Joyce, 1873.
Gary. Ind. outpointed Genaro Roio,
142la, Los Angeles, 10,
Evening star., 1945-05-02
T Tomorrow's Card
In CITY Pin Event

Thirty-fifth Annual Washington City
Duckrin Association Tournament at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace
PENN COMMERCIAL NIGHT.
Teams, 1:5O PM
Newton Market penn Commercially, :,
Landy's Hardware penn Commercially. L.
r. Turner penn Commercially. Security
Liquor penn Commercial. Penn Decora-
tors penn Commercial, Smith Drugs
Penn Commercial. Merritt Cleaners
Penn CommerciaD, A. M. A. tAgriculture
Doubles, 10 PM
G; w. Martin and L. H Bryan, Ray
McGaha and Joe McKnight. Andy Saun-
ders and Mai. Z. c. Hoge, D. S. Cost and
o. D. Kale, Florance and Schoonover. r.
H; L. Seaton and John Murphy, Amyle
and Dick Dumaj.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Rufferty Is Given Trophy

NEW YORK, May z tP.-Jimmy
Rafferty,, who went undefeated in
the mile during the recent indoor
season, received q trophy from the
New York track writer's last night
as the outstanding performer" OF
the winter.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

"6Utk 33O11CcV dlI SUy 110 6CO1S,
$1,000, and Little Ida, $l3.
The Jockey Club Mexicano's an
nual meeting saw Pablo Macedo re-
named president for another year.
Tomas Honey was chosen vice presi-
dent. Luis Riba is secretary and
Luis Yturbe. treasurer. Five new
members were elected to the Board
of Directors-Bruno Pagliai, presi-
dent of the Hipodromo de las Amer
icas; Gustavo Carranza, Carlos
Gomez, Miguel Moreno and Jesus
Gonzalez Gallo. Renamed to the
board were Agustin Legorreta and
Jaime Rincon Gallardo.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

TEAMS.
Glass A.
Bratburd Piss tSilver Spring.
sos 504 soil ,513-120-1, ,633
Class B.
Miscellaneous No. 3 Navy Yd. Fort Davis
$50 521 Sell, ,665-42-1. 704
Mornirgslde Laundry american Mixed
$50 523 544-1 ,593-SS-1.6 .6s1
Southern Maryland Seafood tAm; Mixed
500 634 4S6-1 ,523-52-1, ,5 8
Cof1man Realty Co. (American Mixed
800 532 504-1,536 6s-l ,604
1das (American Mlxed)
526 541 535-1, ,6O2-4s-1, $50
lombard Transfer Northeast Temple)
51s 622 666-1. .606-52-1.65s
Class G.
Thunderbolts qnternal Revenue)
$50 497 519-1,5 555-6-1,561
Securities CInternal Revenue)
AT 500 S5-1,531--1,53 ,535
Animal on Disease (B. r c. ,o
Prentiss Service tAmerican Mixed
M,nn,,z ss7 s47 457-1'4s1-1e-1'5o7
617-49O 533-1 .54O-4s=1 $50
Evening star., 1945-05-02

A correction in the final pay-off
of the Perce Wolfe mixed doubles
gives Edna Ward and Wally Burton
third place money of s25 with gross
score of 1,2l1, while Ruth King and
Bob Miciotto drop to fourth place
with 1909, splitting $40.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

Woven Web, from the Barba Con-
zalez Stable, claimed the 2-year
old filly championship Of Hipo-
dromo de las Americas after she
won yesterdays $4,000 added sDe
Potrancas Handicap by nearly three
lengths from her stablemate, Border
Venture. Favored at odds Of to
S, Woven Web ran the half mile
on heavy track in 1875. Fernando
Fernandez was the riding star Of the
May Day card, winning three races
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Devil Diver Should Be Pinned
To Race When Ban Is Lifted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Devil Diver, 1914 handicap cham
pion which the Green Tree Stable
decided to return to competition this
season instead Of placing in stud.
should be ready to race In short
order when the racing ban is lifted.
Trainer John Gaver has him breez-
ing well' at Belmont, as a recent
handy six furlongs in 1:l6 attests.
Calumet Farms comeback horse,
Ocean Wave, also Is coming along
splendidly at Belmont.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Not This

they stayed in the air as much as
10 or IL hours in a single day. The
birds would grow very tired If they
tapped their wings all that time,
but they can keep up their flying
because they do SO much gliding and
circling. thus saving their wing
muscles.
Mud is employed by these swal-
lows when they build their nests.
If possible, they find clay mud, but
otherwise they take what is around
They carry little pellets of mud to
the chosen place. then press the
mud together. Bits of grass, hay or
straw are used to make the nest
walls stronger, and line it with soft
feathers
From three to six eggs are laid in
each nest. The eggs are white,
spotted with brown, red and law
ender
Now and then barn swallow
family has a home under an cave of
house, instead of in barn. The
walls of caves also supply ledges
where some barn swallows build
their nests.
If the supply of insects falls
down, barn swallows look around
for berries. When the season OF
both insects and berries passes
they turn southwark. Leaving
Canada and the United States. most
of them go to South America. Some
however. spend the winter in
Florida.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Sometimes a farmer is startled
when he opens barn door. There
suddenly comes to his ears the whiz
of wings. If he looks up quickly
enough, he may catch sight of sew
eral barn swallows speeding out of
the opening.
The fork tailed birds known as
barn swallows often build their nests
on rafters in barns. A dozen pairs
of them may nest in a single barn.
There are times when they use the
main doorway to pass in and out, but
commonly they have other ways TO
do that. Barns almost always have
small openings, of one kind or an
other, which can be used for en-
trance and exit.
Barn swallows are small birds,
being a little larger than English
sparrows. They are swift at flying,
and can make much better speeds
than any sparrow, but usually they
take it easy" in the air. They cir
Gle about, hardly Tapping their
wings.
Insects make up most of the food
of barn swallows, and are caught on
the wing. The capture may occur at
a height of 200 or 300 feet, or the
bird may find its prey while almost
skimming the ground.
Men have kept track of certain
barn swallows, and have found that
Evening star., 1945-08-09

BUYS 600 weekly gross. The owner Is
retiring and has authorized the outrignt
sale Of one of virginia most iucratiEEe M alnE
ern brick restaurant and beer tavern hav-
ing the finest and most expensive equip,
1gau rompieteIy ue EQUIPPED tourist court never
vacancy: all situated on over. $4,000 50.
IT of the most valuable close-in CONNER,
this as the most decided business oppor-
tunity ever to be offered in Virginia. The
future is assured and best OF all It's lt Is
LIRNGToN LING REALTY CO. 2204 Wilson
gTEs Tea HOUSE, H5UsE,0s Sandy Spring. Montgomery
County, Medically located and COM
bined for home with business; nicely fur
Of ofSnSH oWners qHu health Only SIS. 900. RoBT.
L. McKEEVER CO., Shoreham Bldgr MA.
STATIONERY AND GROCERY, long estab-
business: excellent section of Washington:
e sroRH sssse sfntf ca i4h Sa st.
near R; consisting of store, 20xl0 05, with
entrance to alley, 2 apts.;. good income
Brss a RE s9S In ~
wis. AVE, opposite Sears, Roebuck Lot
smost SO # 0n Ry dss seeP BRoMN Ss5SSle
ffi2 fifh ST ST. susiSEss PRoPERTY-substan-
tial 3-story business building. with two
complete ou oiic VI bAc bSst
squares of 14th st. north OF the circle;
lot 2Ox10O; $3.50 per square foot once
refused for adjoining lot: tenants furnish
heat and repairs Price, S25.000 BEALL
TURNER & co. 1106 Vermont ave. RA.
8SfisiNEss Sfs3 NA' tao}SSAirros a}SAi central downtown
NV, off K st, % ft wide, 4-story brick,
in lst-commerciaI zone; suitable for many
types business: vacant; in excellent con-
dition; price S24 800. Call N9r. Wolberg,
Ia 1855. SHANNON & LUCHS CO, 1905
H St NV MA. 2345.
CENTRAL NV. SECTION - Large. deep
store on 1st floor, with complete apts.
in downtown business section of Washing
ton; desirable for wholesale or large retail
business: store occuLsed by monthly tenant.
Quick possession. Call sales dept, Mr.
Schwartz DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. $3.50,
X ST CORNER-Immediate possession.
Zeal for coctor For further information,
call Harry Dreisen, Ma. 7772, or MURRAY
co, MA. 1856.