davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
BY HAROLD PREECE

The colored peoples rounded an
other bend in the long road 70 free
dom when the representatives. Of
20 American republics promulgated
the Ac; Of Chapultepec al the
inter conference, meet
ing in our sister republic.
I'm not going overheard when
! agree with leading diplomats in
Mexico City in interpreting the
Chapuliepec declaration for inter-
American cooperation and defense
as the greatest join: document OF
democratic principles and hemis-
pheric unity ever signed by the
American nation"
MAYBE, il was fitting that the
president OF the conference which
produced the Ac, OF Chspul;epec
should have been Mexican Minister
of Foreign Affairs Ezeqiei Pad!lla
who comes from the negro!d state
OF Oaxaca in southern Mexico. You
will remember that the 100 per
cent "Aryan" correspondent of
Time Magazine was recently ex-
PEELED from Mexico for calling Pa
dilla s"black narciSSus." Padillas
political opponents in Mexico
brothers in death OF our MlsSis-
sippi and Tennessee Confederates
have tried 10 undermine him in
his high Office by a whispering
campaign about his supposed Ne
gro blood.
i haven't checked Padilla's
pedigree. But I do know that this
wise and far-seeins declaration
OF Chapultepec Is in the spirit of
Latin Americas black liberAtorS
who dreamed OF = world COM
munityAof man. having Its begin
nings In hemisphere community
Of the Americas.
That community Of mantle
community OF the white peoples
and the black peoples and all other
peoples-drew nearer last month
with the Yalta Conference of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
AYD TALK ON
PROBLEMS OF
RETURNING CTS

The Inter-racial Four Freedoms
club, led by its president, John
Hill, joined with other American
Youth for Democracyoclubs in pre-
senting a timely and interesting
conference at the Book Cadillac
hotel, Sunday, March II, from one
TO six pm.
The theme of the conference was
expressed in its title. When
Johnny comes marching home"
Some 300 persons participated in
the panel discussions. All phases
of the postwar needs of returning
army personnel were discussed. :,
The relationship Of the problems Of
ex-service people to those Of the
civilian population were also con-
sidered.
IN THE KEYNOTE address Ber-
nard Woolis. National Council
member of the AYD. member spe-
cial Veterans Committee of New
York Clio Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, commented upon the inter-re-
lationship of veteran and civilian
employment problems.
Woolis brought out the idea that,
the problems the returning vet
Grams face upon reentering the
civilian community are a primary
concern of the persons living in
these communities"
Jobs for veterans must Of ne
-cessity be the responsibility of the
civilians of his community" Ted
eral aid should be sought for the
FEPC, strengthened federated
policy concerning the debarring Of
discrimination in employment will
aid both veterans and civilians"
Other notable contributions were
made 70 the discussions by Thomas
H Garrittv Of the Veterans Intor-
nation service. Joseph Veloskey.
director Of thu UAW-CIO Veterans
Department. and Don H Palmer
Veterans Affairs Counselor at
Wayne U.
In the panel concerning uni
81 !lAill az II dlIllnE. w dIlcT
H. Scott, district commander Of
no American Lesion headed the
discussions. He affirmed the posi-
ion Of the American Legion as be-
ing wholly in favor of such train
ing. The summary of this panel
was expressed by. several speakers
20 coincide with the words of
General Marshall. as follows:
All our major wars have been
fought in the main by citizen
armies. the proposal for an or
gained citizens reserve in time Of
peace is merely proposal for per-
fecting a traditional national in
s'itution "a meet modern require
ments which no longer permit
extern porization after the outbreak
of war"
All persons and groups attending
the discussions were urged to re-
turn TO their respective commune
ties and stimulate similar meetings
among their neighbors.
The need Of a permanent FEPC,
and other legislation against dis
elimination was stressed as a safe
guard TO the security of all re-
turning veterans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

Soldiers will eat l3a million pounds
of peanuts in l945. and also 90 MILLION
pounds of peanut butter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

Howard Fast author OF Freedom
R~d has finished new book,
Patrick Henry and the FrisAte's
kee, "
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
DR.. E. Frazier
On Family Life
Institute Panel

In one OF the liveliest sessions OF
the weeks Marriage and Family
Life" institute held at the Rackham
Memorial building. March 6-l2, Dr..
E. Franklin Frazier. professor OF
sociology at Howard university,
declared that intermarriag
Will be no problem in the future.
as individuals are emancipated
more and more from the family
group"
DR.. Frazier made this assertion
IN his Wednesday evening address
IN the main auditorium. He pointed
out that the current trend is for
family life 10 become less "insti-
tutlonalized" and more a matter of
small units. or primary families.
The tendency is for a weakening
OF the pa,riarcial and moving to-
ward the democratic feeling in
family lie.
Developing his subject, The
Role Of the Family in Creating In
tercultural Understanding" fur
Wv 40 Z dlsAtIl pplHkcQ out lIldL
parents have the first opportunity
for noldlng liberal attitudes IN
young Tinds when pre-school age
and early elementary age children
come with questions as to differ
ences IN persons racial Characters
tics
Thursday morning. DR.. Franklin
was a member Of Eve person
pane, discussing "lntercultu-al At
titudeS and the Family His stand
or lrtermarrlage was taken excep-
ton 10 by Father Lawrence Cava-
naugh. director Of the National
Council OF Catholic Men. also on
the. panel. FIR Cavansugh strongly
against mixed marriages.
Other members of the panel be-
sides Dr.. Frazier and Fr. cava-
nsugh were Rev. l. Foster Wood.
secretary Of the Commission on
Marriage and the Home: Selma |
Perlis and Margaret Kemp, home
makers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

Buy for Victory and save for Peace
Buy War Bonds'l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

The Detroit Committee on Racial
Equality celebrated the second an
niversary Of its organization with
q joint dinner and discussion meet
ing at the Lucy Thurman Branch
~ YWCA, Tuesday evening. \A
The CORE is an interracial group
active in improving racial amnity
through aggressive non-violent
policies.
These policies of the Detroit
group are, in large measure. an
adaptation OF the stand OF nom
violent resistance adhered TO by
the great Indian leader Mahatma
Ghandi and some millions OF fol-
lowers.
During the discussion meeting
which followed the dinner, new
officers for the ensuing year were
elected. The new CORE officers
are: chairman, Miss Bonnie Blair:
vice chairman. Miss Margaret
Rowe: secretary, Miss Jessye
Orange; corresponding secretary,
Miss Anne Papp; treasurer. Sher-
man Taylor; social activities secre-
tary, Miss Carol Crater: political
activities secretary. Miss Dora
Cook.
The Detroit CORE group is one
OF nine similar groups located in
cities throughout the East and Mid
die West. Together they form the
National Federated Congress OF
Racial Equality.
Cities in which CORE groups
are located are: New York City.
Denver. Col. Kansas City, Kan,
Ooerlin, O.. Cleveland, O., Column
BUS, o, Syracuse. N. Y. Chicago,
and Detroit
The CORE movement began with
the organization of the Chicago
group more than three years ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Charge Youth With
Theft Of Clothes

a warrant was recommended
this week charging Kenne t n
Pointer. %. 925 W. ST. Joe street,
AMI Lansing and MILAN Little. %,
address unknown, with larceny OF
radio and some clothes from
Douglas HAYNES. IS. 1868 Brush
street, apartment d..
The youths We're charged with
the theft Of property valued al
approximately 5000.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Compulsory Army
Training Debated

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-The
Sociology department Of Lincoln
university MOI featured panel
discussion last Thursday morning,
Should We Have Compulsory
Military Training" at the regular
convocation hour of the university.
Participants were members of the
Sociology club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Trace Suspect
In, Attack Case
By Hat Number

A man whom police traced
Through a cleaners number in his
hat band repeatedly admitted. ac-
cording 10 Sergeant George Ruth
erford and Detective Earl Elazier.
participation in assaults upon sew
eral women in the vicinity OF
Mortified and fireman avenue
James Barber. 26. lll9 f. Euclid
avenue, the suspect. vas identified
by two alleged assault victims as
the man who had molested them
Barber was arrested al his place
OF employment after rolice had
traced hat repeatedly found near
one OF the alleged attack scenes.
as belonging 70 Barber.
Buy for Victory and save for Peace
Buy War Bonds'i
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
ARGUE OVER COOKING

An argument which police say
arose when Willie Wynn. "a. 5427
Rivard street, asked his wife TO
prepare a meal for him. ended
when he was stabbed in the left
chest with an ice pick.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
DRAWS PRISON TERM

Roy Clifford Thomas. 26. 625 Il
linois street, charged with break
ing and entering a dwelling at 255
Medoury avenue. was sentenced
Monday 10 serve four to FIVE years
in Jackson prison by Recorders
Judge John ?. Scallen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Whot When
BY GAYNoR MADDOX
 MA Staff Writer

Combine tradition win popular ity and serve plum pudding Ice cream as thc grand finale 10 Christ mas dinner Iis festive look belicS the lac. that lt's simple Co make use vanilla ice cream from ihe cor- ner store. slices of irlli cake Co give lt The plum pudding flavor. and iop it 0ii gith a luscious holiday sauce
 Plum Pudding lee Cream
 lsefFeS O
 One quart vanilla ice cream tbulkl. G-7 slices dark fruit cake. blanehed almonds. citron 45 mar asehino cherries, drained and cnill- cd.
 Keep ice cream frozen firm un- tll last minute Qf dry lee is not used, remove ice cream from con- tainer and spread in freezing tray of reirigerator. turn control Co free1nRl Arrange slices of fruit cake in wide circle on large glass serving platter. Decorate each slice with an almond and slices Of citron,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

 ssnEAR MT. Edmund" said Milly, D looking round, they told me there was a gentleman here"
 There is no one here but l." She put her little basket on the table, and went up to the back of the couch. She leaned over to look at his face, ana gently touched him on the brow.
 Are you quite as well tonightP Your head is not so cool as in the afternoon"
 "Tutl" said the student, petu- lantly, ''very little ails me-"
 A little surprise, but no re- Eroach. wes expressed in her face, as she withdrew 70 the other side Of the table, and took small packet of needlWork from heE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Whot T~aS. EoA Why When ACI.O AoI How Plum Pudding Ice Cream Is Hit
Why How

cut Into small wedges. Just before serving, pack a rqpnd quart-slRe bowl with the weil-frozen Ice cream. and unmold lmmediateiy into cen- ter of fruit cake ring. fii preferred. Zee cream may be spooned directly onto platter. building it up high to initiate a plum pudding shape) Decorate top Of ice cream pudding Rlth ciiron slices and cherries. Serve. shcing wedge-shaped por- tons with a cake knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

spades and West doubled. he could not be blamed for leaving it in.
 To make matterE Worse West inst 6 valuable tfick with his open Ing lead. in response to ha part ners diamond bid. be led the cia- mord king South Won. led a spade and played the Jack from dummy. and East won wifh the queen. Hc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
ToMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: s { W d apricots and prunes, ready to-eat cereal. codfish cakes, cornbread, butter or forti- fled margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of po- tato soup, croutons, toasted pea nut butter and chopped vege- table sandwiches, canned fruit, raisin cookies, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Green peppers stuffed with tuna fish, to- mato sauce, fried potatoes, hard rolls, butter or forti- fled margarine, fresh fruit gelatin, lemon sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

THE STORY Redlau. chemist and university professor. has con- cluded a bargain with a phantom whereby he ean forget hts past unhappinexs and make other peo- pie forget thsirs. He is surprised when the Tetterbss start quarrel ing at his approach. He gees ia vtsil enc of his students who he has heard Is sick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

cashed the ace of hearts then un- derled the ace-king Of clubs, hop ing to get his partner in So he could ruff heart with the four of spades. But South trumped and led another spade. East won and. in despera- ton. led back a small diamond. South played him for the jack and let the trick ride to the nine spot. Thus he lost only two spades and the ace of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
One Errors s Human; ; TIUo Are Disastrous
BI WILLIAM q MeKENNEH

hA WILLIAM As MfhENNth
 Dent become upset when you iAil to rci thc maximum out cf a hand. n mlmbrr that it happens Co Che rapeTts too. saw tudays hand played ln "a duplicate game. Most 0f Inc Eaft-Wcst palrs bld and mace Fig clubs. but ore North South pair Fot Into four spades which Wet doubled and South proceeded 70 make G.
 The trouble started when West a.ac.ed to open Hith a psychic club E.d Eaf Immediately had visions @! a slam. out decided to take g tan and simply bid diamond. Eaa realized That something had gone HrUuR when be bid three 20 trump, but Shcn south bid four In ' was ladg even the very lady that yen love. and lf you suspect me oi mcanly making much of the little , have tried to do to comfort your s.cE room. you do yourset more wrong than ever y0u can do me" If she had been as passionate as she was quic;. as indignant as she was calm. as angry in her ] look as she was gentle, as loud Of tone as she was low and clear. she might have left no sense Of her de- parture iu the room, compared with that which fell upon the lonely stu dent when she went away.
 LIE was gazing drearily upon the IT place where she had been, when Redlaw came out of his conceal ment. and came 10 the door.
 When sickness lays its hand on you again" he said. looking fiercely back at him. may it be soon!- Die herel Rot here!'
 What have you done?' returned the other. catching at his cloak. What change have you wrought in me? What curse have you brought upon me? Give me back myself"
 Give me back myself!" exclaimed RedlaW like a madman. T am ln- fected I am infectious! I am charge with poison Tor my own mind. and the minds of all mankind. Where I felt interest. compassion, sym pathy, I am turning into stone. Sel- dShness and ingratitude spring up in my blighting footsteps. l am only so much less base than the wretches whom I make so, that in the mo- ment of their transformation I can hate them
 As he spoke - the young man still holding to his cloak he cast him off, and struck him: then, wildly hurried out into the night air where the wind was blowing, the snow falling, the cloud-drift sweeping on, the moon dimly shining; and where, blowing in the wind, falling with the snow, drifting with the clouds, shining in the moonlight, and heavily looming in the darkness, were the Phantom's words, The gift that I have given, you shall give again, go where you will"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
HER fingers stopped. and she | lsaegf gt htur

ANFhAsh.hi tAh -aaH-tH
 Do you believe. Mr. Edmund g she asked. rising and going nearer 10 him, that ! spoke Cl the poor people of the house. with any reference to myself? To me?' lay ing her hand upon her bosom with a simple and innocent smile of aS- tonishment.
 oh! I think nothing about it. my good creature he returned. T have had an indisposition, which your solicitude - observe! I say solicitude - makes a great deal more of, than it merits; and it's over. and we can't perpetuate it
 He coldly took a book, and sat down at the table.
 She watched him for a little while, until her smile was quite gone, and then, returning to where her basket was. said gently:
 MT. Edmunc, would you rather be alone?'
 There is no reason why I should detain you here,' he re- piled.
 She made up the little packet again, and put it in her basket. Then, standing before him with such an air or patient entreaty that he could not choose but look at her, she said:
 If you should want me, I will come back willingly. When you did want me, I was quite happy to come; there was no merit in it. You owe me nothing; but it is right that you should deal as justly by me as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

bstEet
 rI have been thinking Mr Ei- mdnd thal YCH haFe breu oiHn thinking oi late when ! laFe bern sitting hr. hau tFal ihe ssfirr a. that adrcrtY A good tflchrf
 The shalt uf ha uuEra.fiI glance ftl harU.r.s. and old uHt soInd her
 "Aafr sad MlLf. E.a Irr pre, head us.luaE fawlThiIar on DEf s.ar. as thf looked U1Eu fll.gnIns asr b4v aulcrt u.Ih hrr eFc When J gate s.rn rul s1 touched 1t taH E.rdat au. attention @ thc poor people d9Nn.alH. 2 have feit fhai yuu ilolgat even taaf cNpeg- lcnac some repayment or tac los oi health. and have read ln your face. ag pain as lf it Vla book. 'lat but Tor som, trouble and aoF0E Ee should never know half thC good there is about uF
 Ills getting up from thc couch interrupted her
 We needn't magnify the merit !" Mrs William hc relo.ned slight irElr. The people doWnstairs will bc paid in good .imc, dare say. for any little extra service they may have rendered me: and perhaps they anticipate no less l am much obliged Co you. too
Evening star., 1945-10-23
HOUSES WANTED ro RENT fco,, /,

CAPTAIN, .Reguiar Navy, and adult family
suburban Wash, sMontgomery County pre-
ferred; occupancy before Dec. lst. RE.
cdS9 HEi Ssa ss kafED Sso
house for six months beginning November
REGULAR ARMY COLONEL. perma nent
assignment; needs unfurnished house; 4
bedrooms, baths; NV. section, Foxhall
Village preferred; up to Sl5Q, Call RE.
seG az RS orfneER 81 fRnFsnsy and nSes wife Want
2 or bedrooms house, furn or unfurn.;
limit, S125. No children or pets. Hillside
COUPLE. no children. desires unfurnished
house to rent; permanent. responsible
Washington businessman: best references;
NAVAL OFFICER, adult family. permanent
duty, needs three bedrooms, unfurnished
any. good location. Call RE. 7400, Ext
BRITISH EMBASSY OFFICIAL, permanent,
wants to rent unfurn house, preferably
WANTED FURNISHED HoUsE-Gov't en-
oloye, boy and dos; occupancy Nov |;
will pay UP to $3.50 per month. Call
RICE, RE. 1900, Ext. 71404 day; FIR.
1spG1R sx' HOUSE aSS oR Apt for adults
virsinia. Phone CO. 1000. EXT. 207-B.
Z. J. DUSTIN.
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER and wife de-
sire furnished apt. in city or small house
il. suburbs. Gall or Leave message for
room house. w baths, automatic heated;
NV. section: long lease; reasonable rent
Gall CO. 6227. 26s
Evening star., 1945-10-23
SUBURBAN sALE---yIRGINIA.

LOCATION--Stone and brick
Construction; contains living room, dining
room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and tile bath:
trays. and outside entrance: reasonable cash
Ex zEnssIsS " sa lsSI ls{l essssss o9 sss pike
macIia.e condition Fireplace in living
G and BATH l, dinstte; hDsa stairway TO large End
floor 1880, full price; small down pay
ment. This win sen as quickly as II will
Esps ENrdS 5sf REaIy faEteF pNo Sales sa once
GROUND, u ACRE-A lovely 6-room brick
home being offered for the frst time today:
room with open fireplace. full-sized dining
room with French doors opening on
screened porch, complete kitchen with 8
floor there are 3 very nice bedrooms with
tiled bath and showers. The basement
has. outside entrance, servants room and
sandrs eoRasT tqsgs stc Win ssh0 ss o @
with substantial cash. WILLIAM w.
JOHNSTON Arlington Trust Bldg, Ross
lyn, CHI. o7o0 Exclusive properties), OK!
THIS is 1T. most attractive bungalow
in one OF Arlingtons better residential sec
pisce s dinins T room. m i fully EQUIP eauipped Kitchen.
2 bedrooms and bath; space on End floor
for or 2 additional rooms; fun basement,
nice lot; convenient schools. ioc bus and
shopping. Immediate possession. Price.
S1050O: reasonable terms WILLIAM W.
JOHNSTON; Arlington Trust Bldg. cH.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, attractive de-
tached home on North Military rd., near
Lee hwy-6 rooms, bath and sunroom, oil
81 i'S 200; sS'oSis NEAR FALLS CHURCH-5-year-
old asbestos shingled house, 5 rooms. fully
TIVE, Low ctn rufn Y1nO all
heat, outdoor fireplace. large fenced-in
back yard. Call OWNER, Falls Church
HOME WITH ExTRA-LARGE LOT in Over
Lee Knolls, Arlington, The lot has 10o-ft.
street frontage affordng a beautiful valley
view and is $50 IT. deep. There is q, bed
room has stone fireplace, and mother will
especially appreciate the extra-large kitch-
en- with breakfast nook and the den which
sH are larse ars bedrooms and bath on n the and
floor. ample closet room. There is full
basement with outside entrance. oil hot
and almost new roof. There is . built-in
schools Offers a lot of comfortable living
at sl1,5oo. KELLEY 4 BRANNER. D1.
/ Il TO Is BEAUTIFUL LOTS in nearby Ar
| lington, located in section Of fine homes:
An opportunity to have beautiful wooded
whole or in part. Entire group being
offered at S9.75o. Call Mr.. Mccoy, Glebs
1881 KELLEY & BRANNER, DI. 7741.
HALF-ACRE WOODED PLOT with 179-ft.
street frontage, fine residential section
gsit Of SEy s9anEz sus ASnsso1 n Tss 54e
evenings, Glebe 2696.
81 900 DoWN-5-rm. brick bunsalow on
large corner lot, 2 bedrooms, living room
/ with fireplace, dinette, equipped kitchen,
1 coal air heat, direct from owner 716
Chestnut ave, City Park, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH BUYER immediately in need Of brick
bone bone or bungaiow in Bethesda, Silver
Mr. or N eses p0 gHANNN aseS
EVsHi isHf 2Gi dSsH Is of ySar SA home home
cRvGa & 14ne1Hs s4fs 18th hiGsa'11 S. Gi
s;BEDRM HOME in Arlington, ami.
AEIiNsreS,sas Al Nc BIZ aad to rms: good location
IIMMEDIATE xCTIoNwWe viii buy your
market value; free appraisals MITCHELL
Want TANT ssgPseo% WI IogsE = in good ...
IA HAVE aSf sfvERAI sffNvfE HA CASH ASH BUYERS for
houses in the better sections, both white
SSs e SSSs BsS%ss as!e1 ssss So i'm
sa cis sHaL SNH Ra5H S6usE z6 ST. and
free apprsisal plenty Clients Mal WAITING vs; fci
sSh s. ssss sa Raskss 5oA asfs sfs
Ssas S%asT5 i sa.SS.ss sl sPsszsoss sHs,n -,
Gaass ssons or p srsf ssety & Ss
che1y esse Hs Dsst os vest St i dnnsan
IneSe are nona noe buyers. not lockers,
1885, 6ssS Of saNNos asNH4s s0ns n5das ms
WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY If To-
Gated in Washington or nearby Montgomery
County. List with US for quick results.
Esaitors' MS tors s III 10Th. 10Th st NV. Ma. 07e5.
.su .,.ans;sh cash I won't take Us long, Prompt
slS No CapiIol MA $3.50
CASH BUYERS for D c. and Nd property.
sf SALLY " eo sesors ASST pu nhsad. s
Island ave. n.e.No. 1908
HAVE TO, MovE?-We have numerous
vacant and owner-occupied houses in de-
sirable locations available for prompt pos
session; others coming in daily. MITCHELL
WE CAN SELL your HOGUjsE at its fun
value today. Oar opinion entails no obli-
cation. Ask for Mr.: Browning. VIM. H.
ihss cafSr sHsE vi INF Saa a.sh bsser st
9AS1p B BE- snRR9 M s9snssasr Ms 5os5 Sss st. vicinity
property. Quick settlements. GUM a.
DO l Yo6 ISa WaNr rs srEEbf ii ST. Ac413NoL,ss FL
viii pay top price. ENTERPRIsE REALTY
CQa l224 Eye ct. ny. Ex, 1900.
convenient to stores and close 10 r. !. ave.
WIN pay cash. 4. =. COX. RE. 3625.