davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

b o n II / & n
& "a q u tc; in
ScrVicc Oc-
{ o Der. 9 A.;
u nNerSca a $ in
March. 9 ):
son of Nh. and
Mrs James r
Gallagher Of
25S53 oxford,
Dearborn, Two
eESi IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
I 2Reappoiinted
.oCitY Boards

Two rcappointmCHtS 10 city
commissions were announced Sat
urday by Mayor JeflrieS-
Joseph Wedda, outgoing presi-
dent of the civil service commits
sion, was reappointed for a four
year term, ending June 3, 1919.
Wedda lives at 1884 Muirland
and-has- served on the commission
Tor l. years
Rcappointed to the board of as
SCISSORS for second four-year
term, ending July I. 1919, was
Thomas NJ. Corcoran, 17743
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
y T O X f.

IA Pc PVT GALLAGHER
sc W ALTER WANkA, 20,
USNR, March 10, south Pacific;
ChadSey graduate; attended De-
roIt Business University; Fisher
Body employe; in service June,
1913; overseas October. 1914; son
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Today's Biographical sketches OF
lead and wounded. according to
official army and navy releases
and next of kin
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
False Ads Charged
To tennessee Firm

WASHINGTON IuRe -aA-Ll-l24
The federal trade commission
TODAY charged the National Toilet
Co., Paris, Tenn. with t1tSCfy
representing in is Advertising
that its Nadinola bleaching and
freckle creams were a competent
and adequate treatment for eN-
ternaiiy= caused PiH1Fle~- and Va
rious other types otkSkin blem-
isheS.
The concern was given 20 days
TO answer the complaint
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
CREDIT FOR TRAINING

Edward LClInSON, UAW-CIO
spokesman, sand
The | ANGLO will give vet
Grams credit for all of their
mechanical training in the
armed ~rrt titt~-iF the t-eetefah-
il skilled mechanic lie will
receive the same pAN as other
skilled mechanics whether he
has worked in shop before or
not"
Veterans, however. would be
to seniority claSSitlcations
in both unions but tins would have
He- -effeet-ea- their jeb classified
tIOns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
WOUNDED

F#R#=F-e@sff5t-
CHER. Is, infantry, June 4,
LuZon: sui hospltallZed. Dear
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
TENNIS COURTS

Eight tennis courts are in use
from 10 a. m. until dusk, while
inside are baminton- courts, ping
pong tables and recreation rooms
for card playing.
A kitchen, complete with gas
range, tables, chairs and dishes
is at the disposal of those who
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

SIGNALMAN CHARLES L.
NEMECkAN, 10. April l6, Oki-
az IVA: hospilaliZed. MarianaS;
Federal Mogul employe; in Sery-
ice July, 1913; overseas July
1914, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nem"ckay. 1923 Concord; brother
PIE. Joseph, overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Recreational facilities for Serv-
ice wives at neighborhood centerS
are now in full operation for the
summer season.
Typical of the program of ac-
tivities functioning at nearly all
of the full-time recreation cen
tiers under the direction of the
department of parks and recrea-
ton is that of the kronk Center,
Junction and McGraw.
From / 10 5 p. m. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, the
swimming pool is open as refuge
from the soaring temperature. An
instructor is available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Mrs. Mildred Smith brother OF I'd
1t. James {. an AAF
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

J! O a. "a J q dnO
+ Z C. Edward
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
ht~T KNOW How

''NC have a tcSt. That All
workers must pas before ft--
CeNing q I0UTuCEmin' card.
The veteran will he more than
welcome 10 take the cNamina-
lion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Unions OK.
War Training
Vets TO Be Credited
for Skilled Trades
BY I'D BRAND
Detroit Times iAhor Idiisf

Veterans VINO lg5Dcj Skilled
trades while in the armed ~cr,icc,
of the United States viii hc gwen
the green hight for Jobs by or
gapizcd labor wHcu tHry return
home. union leaders revealed
SATURDAY
Representatives Of both the
AFL and the JAW-CIO SAID that
no ul4llilrd mechanic wauld-he
required ip sCHg-an apprrntlCe-
ship before '3Nng Job and would
b" given a 'IouInCyman s card
Immediately
ht-~T Know How
This doesn't mean however
that ID veteran who bad only few
months training IN e particular
iina VIII b. ENt1 Top rating. lie
must b. able to do am expert +
iob n order 90 get "a lourncyman :
card It was pointed out
What = does mean Is thai vet
crauS weo had worked i'm "a
shop before but who received the
necessary training IN the army
VIII not be required 10 serve The
usual apprenticeship period
t.d f'rHi- SCCrCtdry TO the be-
UWr BWlGiuE Trades Council,
AFl.-A44a
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

SO smart with your fashion
able new upsweep, smart roll,
any hairdress. colors TO match
or contrast with costumes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

His wife lives in waterbury
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Contains curriers'. neutralizer.
waving lotion, for soft. lus-
trous, long-lasting waves and
curls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

NAILH FAD SPARKLE
HAT, height-giving crown.
Flattering date-time dandy.
Soft wool-aralae felt in
black or brown. 100
Other FaIi bats, f.S5 10 6.s5
MILLINERY-FIRST BASEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
PruninO
Shrubs

MANY Of our favorite shrubs
4'A that bloom in early sum-
mer make new growth directly
after blooming. These new
shoots are the Towering wood
for the coming year. Therefore
everything possible should be
done 10 protect and encourage
these shoots.
Taking the mock oranges as
examples Of the shrubs that
bloom on wood growth the
previous summer. new shoots
may be seen coming up all
through the crown of any plant
Of this group. If these shoots
appear at all crowded by the
old growth, pruning is in order
but pruning in the proper
manner.
The oldest and therefore
thickest stems should be cut off
al ground level 10 make way
for the new growth. The grow
ing shoots need light in par
ticular and removal of old stems
in the right positions also sup
plies this need.
The reason for not cutting
the old branches off Just part
way down their length is that
all this only causes the forma-
ton of a number of unproduc-
tive small branches-new flow
ering wood is not made from
the old stems
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Silt Vines

Sitting the vine with sharp
knife near the entry punctuTe
or hole will reveal a tunnel and
further search will show the
borer which may then be killed.
However, injury 70 the vine
may be severe II several bor-
ers have worked on II and an
other method should also be
followed 90 save the vino.
The nodes along The st6mS
of ne vines are the spots AT
which the leaves grow out II
these places are buried IN the
earth ar intervals dt0TT tf-r
vines, roots usually form and
thus give the section Of the
vine that has escaped borcr IN
Jury A chance 10 grow and
hear. The covering OF soil over
the nodes need not be more
than an inch deep Pegginc the
vine down 20 the soil with
wire haltpin or a ciothespin
before covering with earth
helps 20 keep II in good con-
tact with the soil
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Old Buqs

Old bugs respond only TO the
control outlined above. Young
ones may be killed by spraying
with 40 per cent nicotine sui
phate mixed according 70 the
directions on the package. The
spray must hit the bodies OF
the bugs 10 kill them.
The effects on the squash
vines Of the borer is similar 10
the effects of the squash bug,
since the presence Of both Is IN
G.eated by whiting Of the plant
Never, in the case Of the
.e borer, a large portion OF
the vine generally appears
wilted without apparent cause.
Search sftetiiiiA4 should he made far little
piles Of debris near the base OF
The vine or a punctured spot
along the vine
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Squash
BOrerS
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit TlmeS Garden Editor

SQUASH plants are troubled
~ by two pests - the squash
bug and the squash vine borer.
The two act in widely different
ways, but the effects Of both
20 the detriment OF the
Sts.
The squash bug appears after
the vines have four or more
leaves. 1t is flst-backed, brown
ish-black in color and is bad
smelling. This bug, or rather
.hese bugs. because the appear
ance of one alone is uncommon,
cause the plants to wilt and die
because they suck the juices
from the parts on which they
work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
In Masses

Eggs are laid on the under
sides of the leaves, usually in
the angles made by the. COM
ing together of the veins Of the
leaves. These eggs are amber in
color and laid in masses.
II the egg masses are de-
stroyed by the gardener, the
trouble from future broods is
avoided at the start. The adult
bugs are best controlled by
putting a small piece of board
or shingle on the ground near
the base of the infested plants.
The bugs will so under the
board or shingle al night and
the wary gardener can upturn
II in early morning and kill the
bugs before they kill his plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Keep in Dark Place

Potatoes hould never be
stored where there is light.
Even a small batch Of early
potatoes should be stored in
cool. dark, dry spot. The other
root crops, such as carrots or
beets, need coolnesS. too. but
good ventilation is essential
Mons like it dark and dry and
Ybt too cold.
II. because of oversight. vege-
tables have become wilted. then
steps should be taken 10 re-
store them Both leafy and
root vegetables respond rather
quickly 10 soaking in water. II
the water is kept cold by add
ing ice TO IT. the vegetables may
be Kept in IT longer without any
signs of decay THIS ice trc"t-
mCnt should be used for grccrS
hut not for roots. Just good
cold water Will do for them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Keep in Husks

Keep corn. peas, lima beans
or bush beans IN their huSkS or
pods until they are 10 be used.
Store in cold place II husks
or pods simply must be re-
moved. then cover the Vege-
tables closely and store them IN
the refrigerator
DO not separate Caullflorer
into horcts or broccoli into
Cookablc pieces unless they are
60 be cooked immediately. Store
whole IN a cool place but ore
that is not altogether dry. Wash
tho greens from the garden and
discard any mutilatcd parts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
,Dyrsht - By Mer psrbued by Knr

AN UNBALANCED fertilizer
is the eaase OF potatoes run
ning all 10 tops and not 10
tuberS. There has been too
much nitrogen and too little
phosphorus and potassium in
the mixture. There are special
potato fertilizers available,
mixed IN proper proportions for
this crop. Next time try one
OF these
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Storage

NOWADAYS the yccot a b ] Q
~ garden is producing a. A
rate. Sometimes D. pro-
eos almost more than mo
Dnilv can c0nsurc-cortalnly
the garden docs nor give VS. lust
A. much as we need Tor each
day. So. one day we have 10
pick beans because beans are
ready and II there arc too many
for that day then something
must be done 20 keep the re-
mainder for tomorrow.
All too many gardeners lose
much Of the good Of their veEe-
tables by letting them wilt be-
fore using This Is very poor
idea. II leads 10 much waste.
II II is al all possible, every
vegetable should be prepared
for the table directly after har-
Vesting. II this cannot be, then
observe the principles Of storage
given here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
insecticides
Sill Scarce

VICTORY IN the Euro
pean war has not changed the
outlook on insecticides or fungi
cides. Most of these substances
continue 10 be available IN small
amounts, but the wise gardener
will anticipate his needs for the
rest Of the season and try TO
buy what IS necessary when and
whore he can.
Examples OF The situation are
as follows: while pyrethrum
supplies are good, the greater
part OF them continues 10 be
used for Pacific needs. Lead ar
senate had already been granted
all The pig lead possible under
existing circumstances. The same
was true Of copper for fungicides.
Added 10 these and similar
situations in regard 10 other
substances used for spraying
is the difficulty that manu-
facturers are having in getting
labor, containers and adequate
transportation. These last ac-
count for the ,potty distribution
Of spray materials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

ERE pleasant little that Will message
every day II Is numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
fortune Count the letters first the number
Of letters Is subtract II the number less than
add The result number Start al the left
hand Of the recange and check OF your key
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. q 40
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
CauIifIower Note

IF CAULIFLOWER leaves
are so ShOIl theA cannot he tied
up over the head substitute a
double layer of cloth, preferably
white I'm color.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-15

one dty, but with hree SEES ion.
morning. afternoon and nie...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Joseph {. Daily Funeral
ARRANGED for TuesdaY

Solemn high requiem mass for
Edward DAILY, 80, Washington
plumber found drowned Friday In
Kingman Lake. will be sun at 8 am
Tuesday at St. Francis Xavier
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Members of his family believe Mr..
DAILY was overtaken by rainstorm
Thursday night and fell into the
lake.
Mr.. DAILY, who lived at 1867 Blaine
street Sc. was a native of Wash
ington and lifelong resident of
the Northeast area. The oldest
member of the District Plumbers
Union, he was one of eight sons of
a Washington plumber, two of whom
survive. One of them, Frank DAILY
81, is the oldest local master plum
Der. He actively directs his business
at 713 H street NV. The other,
James T. DAILY, also lives in Wash
ington
Members of Local No. 5 OF the
Plumbers Union will serve as pail
bearers.
Mr.. DAILY, in additional to his
two brothers, is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Nelly DAILY Savage,
of the Blaine street address, and
two sons, Timothy DAILY and 1t.
George Patrick DAILY, U. s. NJ, both
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Rev. }. n. Strong Buried
At Fort Lincoln Cemetery

Funeral services for the Rev. j.
H. Strong. DID. So, former pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Hy-
attsville, were held yesterday at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery He died Thurs
day in the Baptist Hospital at Co.
lumbia, S. @.
The Rev. James P. Rodgers, pastor
Of the Petworth Baptist Church, Of
ciated. DR.. Strong, who was pastor
at Hyattsville from 1919 to 1924, had
been in failing health ever since he
suffered heart attack Christmas
Day, 1913, at his home here. His
last assignment was as a supply
pastor in South Carolina, his native
State.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. J. E.
Kirkland, Ulmers, S. c.. and Mrs.
J. J. Ray, Charleston, S. C. His wife
died four wears ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Hi Mrn1nrfattt

of my dear husband JAMES A BURNS BURNS
Who passed away Ave years ago today,
June "a 1910.
The little road TO yesterday
Winds forever through my heart.
Its memories dear and precious
Are OF my life part.
And fondest Of these memories,
More lasting and more true.
Are memories Of the happy times
I spent. dear James, with you.
HIS WIFE.
DAVIDSON. SUSANNA MAY HILBERT.
SUSANNA IN NAY HfnB 81 RI DAvIp oseSS.
who entered life eternal JanuaEy ~ 1945.
our asaI 9shs sAs sARAR J il sSry vs6
departsd this, life one year ago today,
Sunset and evening bells
And after that the dark
And may there be no mourning Of farewell
DAuaHTERs' LAURA AND CLAUDIA
LEWIS; EsTELLE H Hawk A t5lhs ,ts
LEWIS, who died IL years ago today,
May she rest in peace"
CHARLES H. LEWIS.
RILEY. CATHERINE B. In sad but low
cxTHER1SEy B; RILEY, VIZ s'i passed ' away
But f' still the ae'S Vacant IN Chair Foes OIL
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile,
OF one who once sat there.
There's place for all good mothers,
So we're sure that God IS watching you
While you're taking your well-earned rest.
Mother, who gave us the best of her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows,
Who taught us to love, who taught US to
Our mother in heaven. God bless her
HER Devised CHILDREN.
SCOTT. MARY E. and GEORGE. Sacred
scorf %ho sssss ana svas
r. Sf4y ' YEAR: q ago. 1861 June 'Rs
Just 2 loving thousht: Just silent tear
JOHN AND LAURErTA.
SWEENEY. WILLIAM ALBERT. In low
b ne %ExM OF GEAR fsa
who passed away two years ago today,
June "a, 1913.
We stood beside your bedside
ana an ahsn s9 go f hsa us
1t almost broke our heart.
-, And free from, care and pain
This world would seem like Heaven
If We had you back again.
So sleep on, dear Bill, and take your rest
'e FIVE 's
TALBERT, EVANGELINE T. In lovins
remembrance of our dear mother, EVANGE-
LINE T. TALBERT, who departed this
life 81 years ago today, June "a, 1914
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, NERISSA
GRAY.
WILKINSON, BLANCHE E. In lovin,
remembrance of my dear cousin, BLANCHE
E. WILKINSON, who passed away tnret
rsTHER M BARNEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Scrughom
Continued From First Page.)

Congress, he was ever on the 60
for the State he, served.
His short stay in the Senate was
marked by his progressive actions.
He was always looking to a brighter
future"
At the time Of his death, Senator
Scrugham was a member of the
special Small Business Committee
and Of five standing committees
Civil Service, Mines and Mining,
Banking and Currency, Post Offices
and Post Roads and Audit and
Control the Contingent Expenses Of
the Senate.
Senator Scrugham is survived by
his widow and two children, all of
whom are in Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Mrs. Marguerite Wilcox,
Magazine Writer, Dies

Mrs. Marguerite Wilcox, so, mag
azine feature writer and former
Interstate Commerce Commission
employee, died suddenly Friday at
her residence, 826 l. street NE. She
had lived in Washington ~ years.
The wife Of James r. Wilcox, a
Treasury Department employe, Mrs.
Wilcox retired last year after more
than 20 years with the ICC. She
had regularly written fiction, short
features and verses for periodicals
and newspapers. She was a member
OF the Penwomen's League.
Mrs. Wilcox leaves her husband
and daughter, Mrs. Maura M.
Snoddy.
Solemn high requiem mass will be
sung at 10 am. Tuesday at Holy
Name Church. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

incentive to start the organisation
working"
Charles Habib Malik, Lebanon
Minister to the United States, who
said he was speaking for his dele
cation and government: 1.-The
United States really takes the lead.
I assure you 1t will mean a great
deal to the rest Of us by encourag-
ing us to follow in the United
States footsteps. We consider the
United States the chief, or at least
one of the chief defenders of free
dom Of the smaller nations of the
world. Nothing could be better
argury for the charter than speedy,
early and positive ratification by
the United States"
Alfonso Ais Of Luxembourg: Lib
Grated Europe will feel relieved at
being assured that the United Ma
tons organization will be put into
effect at an early date"
Luis Fernan Cisneros Of Peru:
"It will mean lot for the success
of the conference. United States
ratification will be a fine example
for all countries, particularly the
Latin American"
viii Encourage Others.
Faris Al-Khouri, chairman of the
Syrian delegation:
THE United States lead will en-
courage all other nations to ratify
the charter soon. If the United
States ratifies the charter immedi-
ately after the conference all other
nations will be happy to hear and
follow her example. especially the
smaller nations who rely upon the
United States in such matters and
look to her for guidance. Syria will
follow her example"
Foreign Minister Sophianopoulos,
Greece's chief delegate:
The fact that such an over
whelming majority of Senators of
the United States are ready to vote
for ratification of the charter
and throw all their weight in favor
of the preservation of peace which
will result from the present gigantic
struggle is historic event of world
significance.
TT will give a solid foundation to
the present international organiza-
ton which was missing from its
predecessors, the League of Nations.
II greet 1t as q good omen and as
an encouragement 70 peace-loving
nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Walter f. Moss Dies;
News Service Official
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPPAQUA, N. Y, June %. -
Walter E. Moss, 81, business man
ager of the International News Serv-
ice since 1941, died last night at
his home Of heart attack.
He was a former assistant sales
manager Of the King Features Syn
dictate.
Mr.. Moss, born in Bowie, Tex, be-
gan his newspaper career as secre-
tary to the late E. w. Scripps,
founder of the Scripps- Howard
newspaper organization.
He joined the United Press rs
cashier in 1909 and later was bust
ness manager for the Philadelphia
News-Post.
His widow and a brother survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Mrs. Soroh Bremen
Dies at DAUGHTERS Home

Mrs. Sarah B. Brennan, 50, died
yesterday after long illness at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Stafford w. Hawken. 1920 Reno
road NV. She was a native of
Pennsylvania who came here to live
with her daughter five years ago.
Mrs. Hawken, wife OF a WASH
ington physician, is her sole sur
vivor.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 8 am. tomorrow at st. AIMS
Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Garha nf ThankH

ROBINSON, DANIEL. Mrs Fannie Rob-
anson wishes to acknowledge with deep
gratitude the kindness shown by her many
friends and neighbors for their expressions
of sympathy and floral tributes during her
recent bereavement in the death of her
beloved husband. DANIEL ROBINSON.
VAUGHN, JULIA. The family of the
late late JULIA VAUGHN wishes to ex-
press its deep appreciation and sincere
thanks to its friends, neighbors and friends
Of Lehman Apartment for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy by their cards and
flowers during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
John J. Farrell, Builder
OF Bowie Track, Dies at II
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. June
23.-John j. Farrell, jr, II, Of
Govanstown, Md, who with the late
Gadsden D. Bryan and James F.
O'Hara built the Bowie race track,
died yesterday in Baltimore.
He is survived by one brother,
Joseph A. Farrell, general manager
of the Bowie and Marlboro courses
in Maryland. At the time of his
death. Dad Farrell, as he was
known to race-goers, owned one
third interest in Bowie, Marlboro
and Thorncliffe (Canada) tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEAR CALVERT, ST; BRIDGE-This row
tia is ARRANGED with 4 apis and addi-
summerwinter hookup; has income of
S301 in addition to apt occupied by owner.
For appointment to inspect call BETHEL.
2nd COMMERCIAL, IL brick . story
houses that produce income of S191 30 per
commercial use and the eround is a fne
site, for large postwar bldg. Will sell all
Sr in risPMsN units e price
TAKOMA PARK-2 detached 5-unit brick
aP5 0q qsna fooe a MR gTsf f11p
slsTo ass H sSsf Ea 9sI rooms with so-ft
extra front, leased as a rooming house for
for postwar price only sf 1Sq no ex
penses except taxes; is rooms. 5 garages,
eose 10 o APT aah soR for sse o
$3.50 mo. for mos; priced $4,000: So
500 cash required. balance one trust,
RoSoD 4 ,sooKoFF' MA. 1888. GE. 1868
BUSINESS for returning veteran or hus-
thing young couple, gasoline station and
automobiles. located at most prominent
point on one Of virginia.s leading high
says p for right people
sEMIDETACHED BRICK BUILDING in NV.
gas ranges. refrigerators, oil heat with
for S175 per month since 1885. Can be
purchased for the unusually low figure of
s15.6o0a Can BETHEL, ,DI. 31O0.
Co, Amoco for term of years; rental, S29b
mo-; will sell for $4,000. LOUIS BURMAN,
RE. 76S, eve. AID. 1924
CHAIN STORE, supermarket leased for
term of years. prominent corner. For
further information. LOUIS BURMAN, RE.
176s: eve, AID. 1924.
12 apis, oil heat, large lot: income $4,000
year, approved rents; can deliver the bldg
Call Mr.. Wolbere, ia 1855. SHANNON &
kuCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV, Ma. 2345