davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
On the
Side

through the door Of the car
with 20 or 80 people also trying
to get aboard.
A u. S. bomber crew on the
n European front has for
mascots a parrot, four dogs,
cat and three monkeys. At first
they had but two monkeys
which they called Ike and Mike.
But Ike was a lady and recently
had a blessed event.
At the age of Is Perry NJ.
Driver, Lima, O., bowled 299 in
a league game. Let Brooklyn
or California top that" writes
an Ohioan.
Feminine shoe sizes battle me.
A subscriber says her size is
SAAAAAAA. Is there such a
size or is this subscriber jest
ing? ANYWAY she says she has
very large feet and this is sur
prising as she is only 5 feet 415
inches in height.
HAVING any trouble training
IL your husband? Perhaps
you may get a helpful hint from
the following letter written to
the editor of the Sacramento
Bee:
THE old rule spare the rod
and spoil the child holds true
for husbands, too. Every hus-
hand needs to be raised and
trained rs well as the children.
/ haven't spared the rod on my
children nor the rolling pin on
my husband. They are the bet
ter for it. I advise wives, how
ever, To use the rolling pin on
the -shins Of their husbands,
Their skulls arc not always a.
thick as their actions and men,
talities seem TO Indicate"
CopyriEht. io4o. By King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROGRESSED FOODS
Bloc KS through B-2-valid through
March 81
blue ca through G.7-valid through
April as,
Blue IA through M-z-vslid through
June 2.
Bipe S-1 through s-2-valid through
July /.
Red o-s through s-s-vald through
March 81.
Red rs through x-s-vsiid through
April rs.
Red Us through D-,-valn through
June 2.
Red ia through y-1-vsud March
through July /
One 10 salvage fat rood for 4 cents
and two ration points.
SHOES
Airplane stamps 4. and 1-vAid
Indefinitely. Loose stamps not accepted
Landlords must register all TENANCY
CHANGES aud all rented SPACE for
LIVING or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15

GASOLINE
A Coupon ia-4 gallons. vAlid through
March 81.
A Coupon is-4 gallons valid March
~ through June al
BIS and C-s Coupons-5 gallons each.
B-s and C-s Coupons gallons each.
B-7 and CT CoupOns-S gallons each.
Law requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Gas for GIs-l gallon q day up 20
80 DAYS. Mileage record for specific
auto must be presented by CT % local
board,
FUEL OIL
Periods g. q. ., and s-vsMd
through Sept. 30.
SUGAR
stamp rs, Book a-vslis through
June 2.
LIQUOR
No. ts-vsiid through March 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15

fed sufficient quantities Of pro-
tein withstand the effects Of
poisonous drugs far better than
those fed little or no protein.
Vitamins also seem 10 protect
the liver and help repair dam
aged tissues. Parts OF the Vita
min B-compleX are especially
necessary. Cholinc. which is one
OF the vitamins in the Boom
pick, is highly effective in lower
ing the fat content of either the
normal or diseased liver. Vita
min G also favorably influences
the healing OF tissues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Brain Game Answers

shooting Star.
University of Notre Dame.
3-False. The book was written
by Lin Yutang.
Mickey Rooney.
5-All except Leipzig.
6-Autumn, diamonds: winter,
spades: spring, hearts; sum-
mer, clubs.
Maryland, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Tennessee
all pay their chief executive
less than $1,000 a year.
S-Thomas jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
DEAR MARY HAWoRTH:

7 AN %. My husband is 80.
i We married young. despite
strong objections from both
families.
We have three children-ages
2, 4 and 6-whom we adore.
Joe is a junior executive with
a large firm and makes a pretty
good salary: and he is COM
pletely happy for the first time
IN his fife.
. He says so, over and over
y again.
His childhood was very un-
happy.
He wasn't allowed 10 play
with the children on his street
because ~ he got too dirty;
and t2) they might contaminate
his mind.
AS result, by the time he
was old enough TO break away
from his mothers restrictions,
the other kids had formed their
gangs" leaving him out, hope
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15

are buttoned-up emotional in
troverts, they may not laugh
as much as simon pure extro-
verts, who have less sense of
humor. You cannot always tell
by the frequency and loudness
of persons laughter just how
funny he is feeling inside.
Scarcely anything is a better
indication of high intelligence
than a keen sense OF auxs-.
and the ability TO see through
situations and problems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15

DECENT name calling be-
~ tween Congressman Rankin
and Hook wasn't the first time
solons tossed oral brickbats at
each other. A few years ago an
enraged Democratic legislator
biuntly told a Repub colleague
TO go to hell" -. The Repub
retorted: That's the first time
] ever received an invitation TO
\ Democratic headquarters"
THEN there's the one about
i Senator Alexander Stevens,
who was the smallest man in
the Senate. He weighed about
100 pounds and was about five
feet tall During a heated
debate Stevens taunted a six
foot legislator until the huge
senator lost his temper and
roared: You! You! Why I could
swallow you and never know l
ate a thing" Tiny Stevens
merely retorted: I'm that case
you'd have more brains in your
belly than you ever had in your
head"
nOROTHY PARKER encoun-
tered onG of her feline
friends at a party. The gal had
made a crack about her new
book Parker greeted her
icily: you don't look at all well.
dear. What is wrong?"
''Oh." said the other, some
things been pfeyine on my mind
for the past few days.
We'll" sssassinated Parker,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Connolly Answers

1-(c) 2-(a). 3(c). 4-(b).
5-(aD. 6-(a) Willard, (b)
Bonheur, (c) Leutze. I'D
Hofmann, (e) Boughton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05

gasoline restrictions and the psy-
Geological effect of having won a
war, there is a natural tendency,
especially among the younger peo-
pie, 20 drive at a greater speed
today than there was previous to
the war. If the public would only
realize the drastic toll of persons
unnecessarily killed by some care
less and thoughtless acts of driv-
ers, viz;
Apr. $4,000 persons kill
ed year by careless driv-
ers
Approx. 100000 persons
injured year by careless
drivers
and millions of dollars lost in
wages because of injury or loss
of life, they would be more con-
siderate of the driver of the other
car. 1t is the inconsiderate and
discourteous driver who causes
most of the accidents.
My experience as Municipal
Traffic Judge has disclosed to me
that If the drivers were more
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
JUDGE DE GRIEF
URGES PUBLIC TO
DRIVE CAREFULLY

With the lifting of the 35 mile
speed limit in the State of Wash
ington, it is reasonable to assume
that there will be an increase in
automobile accidents within the
next few months unless the driv-
ers become more traffic conscious
and drive at a speed commensur-
ate with the traffic conditions and
the state of repair of their car.
National records disclose that of
the cars on the road today, the
majority are over seven years old
and an average of 1000 cars per
day are being junked because of
tn cir condition. Consequently,
many cars are undoubtedly being
used today that are In such con-
dition that they are likely to cause
an accident because of defective
brakes or other defective mechan-
ical devices or practically worn
out tires.
BY reason of the lifting of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
Rev. and Mrs. Roberts
Are HOnOred by Parties

More than a dozen dinners and
farewell parties were given fot
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Roberts since
conference by the host of friends
they have made since coming to
Allen Chapel AME Church, just
two years ago. The Roberts with
their very charming young daugh-
ter, Joan, left Sunday afternoon
for Los Angeles where they will
resume the very fine Christian
services they rendered while in
Tacoma. One very fine party that
will linger long in the memory of
all who were there was given by
the choir members at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellis We'd
nesday evening, Aug. goth. where
appropriate beautiful gifts were
given Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Doris
Bowling and Mrs. Gilmore, which
served two purposes; all are leav-
ing Tacoma and all have rendered
the entire community very valu-
able pesonal services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05

courteous and respectful of the
rights Of others and would obey
the basic driving laws of the
road, to-wit:
l. Stopping at arterial stop
signs and obeying all other
traffic signals;
2. Yielding the right-of-way to
the driver from the right
simultaneously approaching
given point in an inter-
section;
3. Obeying the speed law;
4. Giving proper hand signals;
S. Having car under control at
all times;
6. Not attempting to drive
when under the influence of
liquor;
ninety per cent of all accidents
would be avoided.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
Tacoma WEEKLY NEWS
7 A c 0 M A
ARTHUR l.. HAYES
Manager Tacoma Office
IL South 18th - Main 6777
Tacoma CD Washington
by MISS Y. HILL
EIks Buy $5OO,OOO
Worth of Victory Bonds

Elks in Convention. by Special
Wire:-All grand offices were re-
elected for the coming year,
which reflects great confidence
over the great achievements of
the year just closed. 100000 war
gond purchased at the great bond
sale there in Philadelphia. Seven
college scholarships at $1,000 each
granted winners this year for our
young people. Mount Tacoma
Lodge 142. had Mr.. Fred u. Har-
ris as her representative and his
services were commented as very
outstanding on two very import
ant committees during session. 1t
is reported that Mr.. Harris will
bring back with him bonds for
each organization, Mount Tacoma
Lodge 142 and Lily of the West
Temple 1900
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
Visitors Feted

As house-guests of Mrs. Nettie
j. Asberry. 1919 So. 18th St, were
Mrs. Ernest Broussard (nee May
belle Louise Craig and little son
Ernest jr.,) Oakland, Calf. niece
OF Mrs. Asberry and Mrs. F. s.
Coleman of Los Angeles formerly
resident of Tacoma but after
becoming widowed eight wears
ago, moved to the city of the
Angels to reside with her sister
and brother-in-law the Debnams
Oh 24l3 Juliet street. To say that
the visitors spent a most enioy-
able vacation renewing the ties
OF old friends and making new
acquaintences Is a mild form of
expression of their pleasure and
as an acknowledgement of the
same appreciation, their hostess
wishes to mention the names of
the persons who contributed to
their enjoyment Leading off of
course was Mrs. Asberry in an
all afternoon lawn party; Mr..
ana Mrs. Thad Tate In two week
ends at their beach home at Gig
Harbor winding up with a trim
to The Mountain; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hamilton at dinner: Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Corbin at
iuncheon; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nc.
Cabe at dinner; Mr.. and Mrs
H.. Z. Tumlin at luncheon. Mr.
ana Mrs. w. II. Edwards with
several sightseeing auto trims
with trip to Seattle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Coleman to dinner
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis and
Mrs. Oscar Annette with an eve.
hing at home; Mrs. d. w. Gibson
10 a club luncheon; Mrs. Estelle
Miller to picnic dinner at pr
DEFIANCE; The Dover family of
seattle; Mrs. Pratt Debnum of
bremerton and Mr.. E. M. Hollo-
well OF the city of Destiny. Mes.
danes Broussard and Coleman de.
parted Cor home this week. Mrs
Coleman preceding a few days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
WHAT NEXT?
NE&E1
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Amidst the exuberant rejoicings
at the end of the Second World
War, and the heartfelt prayers of
gratitude over the Victory, there
is one fact which is pre-eminent.
The atomic bomb that prefaced
the final outcome marked the end
not only of a war but of an era.
1.-The old order changeth, yield
ing place to new;
And God fulflils Himself in many
ways,
Lest one good custom should cor
rupt the world
So wrote Tennyson at the turn
of the century.
The devastation wrought by the
atomic bomb, the revelation of the
terror it can make of war, de-
mands an equally great invention
for the preservation of peace, a
thoughtful, purposeful meeting of
a new way of life.
VI Day marks not merely the
atomic bomb, the revelation of the
VI Day marks not merely the
end of a period of destruction,
but the beginning of a period of
construction. Like old buildings
blasted away by bombings, so
have old ideas, old prejudices, old
misconceptions been blasted away
under the spiritual bombings of
war. Now we can begin to clear
away the rubble and build not
merely a new community but
new world.
War has blasted pathway unit
ing the peoples of the earth. We
must level this pathway into a
road upon which human beings Of
all creeds, all races, all tongues,
even though they start at different
places and move at different rates
of progress, may march along, in
the full stature and dignity of
free men - to a goal of peace
and security.
It is time, not space that has
shriveled. We have learned that
our world is but a succession of
small communities, all linked to-
gether, all interpnedendent, like
parts of a great chain. We have
learned that one cannot have
peace and prosperity unless all
have it. Peace can never be mere
lythe absence of war. Victory does
not guarantee lasting peace and
prosperity. 1t only wins for US the
right to work for these ends.
There can be no peace unless JUS
tice is also present.
1t will take time to build the
new world of united nations, to
forge a unity so strong in under
standing that occasions for war
cannot break it, 1t win take many
steadfast men to build this world
men who win give to peace the
same unsettled devotion they gave
to the successful prosecution of
war. 1t will need men who will
"use the goods of Gods earth for
the good of Gods people,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
Bridge Club

The Bridge Club entertained ia
honor of DR.. L. C. Bowling, Sun
day evening, who is leaving dur
ing the coming week for San
Francisco where his future plans
will be made. DIR. and Mrs.
Bowling are long residents of Ia
coma and their leaving means
much especially during the many
changing days ahead. They be-
longed to the group who were
always found doing for those who
needed service in the churches
and civic as well as society.
Mrs. Minnie Elmore will leave
ON an extended trip taking her
through Los Angeles, where she
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05

Presiding Elder. Rev. L. F.
Green, will preachc at the Allen
AME. Church Sunday morning and
hold the First Quarterly Church
Conference Immediately after and
perhaps reveal the name of the
new pastor who will take the
place SO abbey filled by Rev. ]. E
Roberts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05

Mr.. Roland McCleary of Van
couver, Washington, was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Robinson over the week end. Last
week along with Mrs. Myrtle Nit
chell of Oakland, Calf, who is
the sister of Mrs. Robinson. While
in the city renewing old acquaint-
ances many social favors were
given in her honor, among the
very pleasing affairs were bridge
parties and lovely luncheon
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robinson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05

EDITORS NOTE: During our
absence east, please forward any
Portland news, civic and social,
to Mr.. {. |. Robinson, 662K Jack
son St., Seattle 4, Wash. Deadline
Tuesday noon.-Mrs. M. M. Dun
can, Mgr. Portland office.
BY MRS. M. NJ. DUNCAN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05

Miss Marye Eloyse Heron of
San Francisco spent several days
with her friend Miss A. LaVerne
Biffle at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Hayes. Miss Heron
left last week returning to her
home but stopped over in Port.
land visiting friends which com.
pleted well-spent vacation in
the northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
3 Cheering Words and
Irony PersOnified

Dear Mr.. Robinson:
Am having a much needed va
cation. Do wish you and the Mrs.
could share 1t with us. Today, We
and members of my family are
having a feast In their private
park-out seven miles from Saint
Anna. ILL.,. on their beautiful
acreage.
They have acres of watermel-
ons, cantaloupes. all kinds of vege-
tables. and chickens. ducks. tur-
keys. rabbits and hogs.
They are trying to sell us on the
idea. NO SALE YET.
M. M. d.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
On the Wing, But, Our
Hearts in Portland

Well, here we are yacationing
hopping from one stop to another.
After arriving home Sunday night
from Tacoma (seat of Annual
Conf, we left Portland Monday
night following p. m. on the EN-
pire Builder over the Great North
ern. 1t was coincidental that we
(Clem and y would have the same
Pullman and berth dover in
car P-6) that | had in way 1914
when | left, going via New York,
en- route to General Conf. at Phil
adelphia, Pa.
We had grand trip across, out
of Oregon into Washington, across
Idaho, Montana, North Dakota.
Minnesota, the state of a thousand
lakes, and into Illinois. We wired
our friend Mrs. Broboy in st. Paul.
who met us at the depot for a
friendly chat. Each was glad to
see the other. Thursday morning
was in Chicago to be met by our
girlhood chum. Mrs. Beatrice
Ragsdale Wilkerson, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Martha Davis, manager of
The Angelus. Inc. Seattle. Wash.
who drove down to the Milwau-
kee depot to assist us over to the
N. Y. Central for our train out to
Jackson. Mich, where we visited
Clem's mother and his niece and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jour-
ney.
We were back to Chicago you'd
think we were going via United
Air Lines-but we are on the fast
est trains.
Friday, 10 p. m.--Back to Chi
cago. remained overnight, leaving
about noon. My brother-in-law,
John Mitchem, motored us to
Saint Ann, ILL.,, where two sisters
of mine and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchem, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rundtree, have new homes
on acreage purchased two years
ago. Another sister, Jennie Tuddle
resides with the Runtrees. Am
sure this will be a visit-vacation
long to be remembered. Tell you
about it in next issue.
Now. lest l forget-was to tell
more about some of the fine folk
of Tacoma and elsewhere whom
we met in attendance at the An
nual Conference Aug. 1919. FRS
of all was Mrs. Myers, 4761 N
Baltimore, to whose comfortable
home | was assigned along witt
Mrs. Lettie M. Pope and Mrs
Martha Mullen by the housing
committee However, at the recep
ton on the opening night, Mis-
fClhCtd Alih anu MIS. Euud L
Moore, invited me to be thei
guest for the week at the Moore
palatial home on Tacoma Ave.
Believe me, when | say Their
was hospitality superb-spelle
i with a capital. felt honored /
their luxurious home. They shoV
cred me with compliments MI
tual gesture. A friendship was a.
quired which I'm sure will be las
ing. Mr.. Moore is a great human
tartan. His charitable gifts are nj
merous. II was he who gave ALE
Chapel to the community. 1t wa
interesting to hear him relate st
ries of his travels and experience
of three wars-Spanish America
World War | and World War IL
his valuable information on n
tional. state and city issues-w;
most enlightening.
II Mrs. Moore. versatility plus, T
coma's No. / vocalist a graciol
hostess who sets the pace in DIRE
for others to follow, is also
great contributor to USO NO.
j A little mother to many of Unc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05

will visit relatives and friends and
returning during the winter via
other middle-western cities and 1t
Is hoped much refreshed, and
again take her place in the
Tacoma Music World.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05

Mrs. William Graves and Miss
Blanche Graves, enjoyed a visit
with relatives and friends at
Seattle. Wash, and Victoria, B. C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
A HOME is important.
II it's a HOME you want,

Modern Bungalow in East Madi-
son district, two blocksf rom bus.
Five roms, all on one floor; fire.
place; hardwood flors; bed
rooms; modern kitchen and nook;
all concrete basement, with coal
stoker. s., 25O. $1,000 down.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
OFFICES WANTED.

BY DEC. 1st. small ONCE room or part Of
ofnce: any. any location: no business. Box
NATIONAL TRADE ASSOCIATION desire, tSu
approximately 800 So it.. once space
downtown. Will lease. Box 430-B. Star.
WANTED. OFFICE, / or 2 rooms, unfur.
nished. vicinity OF 18th and Il sts NV,
ior engineer architect; best Of references.
OFFICE SPACE NEEDED, and I will con.
sider anything worth while in a downtown
,ocated building, furnished or unfurnished;
pries @ no object; win share q suite; hishest
FRIEDMAN. RE. 1855. ~ A -
MEMBER OF. THE EAR SINCE 1887 de-
sires furnished or unfurnished ONCE; nnan.
cial district or 18th and K SITS. Also in
lerested In association with lawyer or
pHsk N SPACE. M snfTE sff1 pr oF f. 6sp1cEs Ssp1 in
Downtown business district, for business
part time. cH. 6Sae. ' .
ATTORNEYS, well established. need addi.
tional ONCE space; can use between 1900
and 1000 So it. in downtown ONCE buiid-
ing: willing to pay highest rental for
preminm space; Telephone pI. 2724..
REQUIRE single private ONCE. Furnished.
single Independent once. BOX s6-R. Star.
9f,pPIcE OFT sos SPACE, az 81. 2 rooms downtown ssc-
WANTED-one room for studio In once.
apartment building or dwelling, business
area Connecticut ave, near Dupont Circle
70 18th and II sts. NV. or other destrable
downtown location; references furnished.
2OA = = DIN -StdI y ~
Evening star., 1945-11-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, is45.
SUBURBAN sALE-yiRGINlA.

yIRGNIA FOREST = AttIactiye six;room
asss sssor; sns fsS% SIa. WI , aisSlssss;
sad .sa sss
:Ssn q aassss s3s aes
sBsbEooM HoME Ef' II tsIis ehgrsa
s'ss:s.'''a RE'ss; shsS4S do. i;.''fss: Es:
SRooM SSas5sS pR2ai fGsmk ls1s HOME near .y.irt.n-
SHsGh GfAh Rai AZ eaSEih aosaa isa isss ST.
Arlingiteaacaps ara sisa God type Nth rooms ,s
additional space above easily convertible;
basement: oil heat: very attractive shaded
hssgpsaaisty yosSs sasu0sss ss5s l0i kriY
BuSGAIow: situated in Fails CHURCH. on
spacious bedrooms. kitchen equipped with
stoye and refrigerator. large living room,
fs ssts tsa De a9YNP SSsss sPscs $500
RxEH iYoN PAX ss on SRVssh blvd
large ,foored attic, three rooms and u
bath in basement, garage and nice lot;
tses REIsLE. Agent 6s ox. 5;HY0 oSiS or oSi IL.
11rMM1DlhIE fUSsEssION, FauS Church.
l04x3o0, with fne large trees; 2 blocks
aood saa ssos sestoa and n Ss nsus schools n
S9: $50, $500 cash and terms. EAST
NAN STEELE, Realtors Falls Church
S8, $50, .AsBEsTos-sHINGLE BUNGALOW, q
blocks from Westover Shopping Center
lovely rooms and bath. modern in every
respect. in new-house condition, less than
0 years old: completely modern kitchen
with electric refrigerator and gas stove;
equipped with storm windows awnings and
Venetian blinds, full basement, oil heat,
cash, balance s55 per month. We have
rom 1Fs6 60me o snd rooms ranging
5se7 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington. Va.
s6.500-Attractive frame and masonry
bunsalow, on ] acre in Good Hope subdi-
vision; rooms. all on 1 floor; ali city
conveniencss; large living room with fre-
bedroom, Kitchen, dinins room and bath:
fun basement with hot-air heat: So 900
ments; We also have several choice build
particulars call Chestnut 6677.- daily and
5ssa A Il Washinston &c blvd arnfson H SaNoVT w.
Sf.fs sSo-Niss 5.room brick Colonial; COM
iensed sas sT. Tass of z
ther particulars can Chestnut es77, daily
WishI6St2R Wfs4oSVt22RR blvd; ATlinssSIn; u.
rooms and bath; completely modern in
every respect and in neg -house condition;
y sall ooo basement Sc OIL heal Price, 800:
ssNac,,Tt ss,a for further particulars. Il:
/ IL