davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-01
ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
(Planeor 1879
Garnef Chemical Corp.

Designed for Electroplating. Adap-
table to most kinds of Manufacture
ing. One Story Bldg, consisting of
Offices, Rest Rooms, Toilets. Ma jor-
ity Ceiling Height 9 #. 6 in., Bal
ance 13 #. Office Portion has 8 in.
ext. Brick Walls, Shop in. Con-
crete block. Ground floor concrete.
Composition roofing. FIuorescent
Lighting. Total floor area 1850 SO.
#. Includes Prod. Equipment such
rs, Steel Tanks, Agitator, Centrifu-
gal, Dryer, Filter, Motors, Hosts,
etc. Furniture & Fixtures. Complete
Utilities. Adequate Plumbing, Heat
Ing, Ventilating. Reading & Lehigh
RR sidings nearby. City Streets to
Hyws.; Airport 1 n mi. distant. To-
tai Land Site O.19 acre. Ueased Is
years, with purchase option. PHiLA-
DELPHIA REGIONAL OFFICE, REAL
PROPERTY DISPOSAL.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
FREEPoRT, NEW YORK
MOBS-1A
Ship Fittinss Plant
Columbian Bronze Co.

Designed to produce propellers and
underwater fittings for ships. Suit
able for Office bldg, with altera.
tions. Consists of one building con-
tanning Offices, and Grinding and
Polishing Bldg, total area about
$4,000 SO. #. Reinforced concrete
foundations, structural steel franz
ing, brick walls, concrete floors,
slag-roofng, fuorescent lighting. In
cludes grinders and buffers, hand
trucks & three 3-ton hoists and
other production equipment. Ade-
quate Utilities. L. 1. r. r. siding
nearby. Streets connect with main
highways. Total land site about 0 %
Acres. NEWY0RK RECloNALO OFFICE,
REAL PROPERTY DISPOSAL.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
(NOBS-77S)
Foundry
phiIodelphiu Non.Eerroux

Used to produce non-ferrous Cast
ings. Consists of Foundry Bldg, an
extension to existing bldg. Floor
Area about 2, 400 So. #. Structural
steel framing, walls generally brick,
concrete ground floor, built-up roof
ing of gypsum. Includes production
equipment, hand-cranes, 3 jib
cranes, l electric hoist, etc. Ade-
quate Utilities. Reading r. R. Il
mile. Del. r. docks l mile, Munich
pal Airport A miles. Land site about
O-055 acre, under option to purchase.
PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL OFFICE,
REAL PROPERTY DISPOSAL.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24
Lexington Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon;
Full Of Stomach Gas

Recently, a Lexington man stated
that ne used to feel like a swollen
balloon after every meal. He would
bloat full of gas and spit up acidu-
lous liquids for hours after eating
Was terribly constipated. This man
is one of the hundreds in this vic
nifty who now rraise 4NNER-A1D-
He states he was amazed at the re-
suits when he took this medicine.
Now he eats what he wants with
out gas or bloating, and bowels are
regular for the first time in years.
He feels like new man.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Sold by all
drug stores here in Holmes county.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24

think they should not plant oats un-
less they have combine to harvest
them with, however, many farmers
in the county harvest oats when
they are in the dough stage by now
ing, raking and hauling them in for
HAY. They, also, plant lespedeza on
the oats and harvest it for hay. This
gives two crops which produce
much more feed than corn, with less
labor.
E. c. Wentworth Of Pickens, has
constructed terraces on 20 acres. He
is constructing these terraces with
La team and pulls it up with, the
ditcher drawn by a tractor. Mr..
Wentworth states that he plans to
terrace from Is to 20 acres each
year until he terraces all the land
where terraces are needed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24
Collins Announces
For Senate Post;
BiIbo Opponent

Hon. Ross Collins, congressman
from the fifth district for many
years, and one of the outstanding
men in public life in Mississippi
has formally announced as candi-
date for the United States Senate
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party in the primaries this
year. Like the veteran fighter that
he is, Ross Collins is coming out OF
his corner with both fists flying
His formal announcement is a dig
nified, statesmanlike utterance, but
in the closing paragraph he serves
notice on Senator Bilbo, the man
whom he opposes, that he isn't go
ing to be frightened by any OF Bill
bo's usual bluff, bluster and vitrio-
lie language.
The announcement Of Mr.. Collins
is as follows:
"TO THE DEMOCRATIC vOT-
ERS OF MISSISSIPPI:
.The end of the war neither solv-
ed nor lessened the problems OF a
devastated world---it increased them.
"The people of Mississippi must
shoulder their share in the build
ing Of peace that will endure and
help to create an agency to stop the
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24

lacking in true appreciation of what
the u. S. is doing for them and, es-
pecially the French, are sitting back
waiting for us to do more. He said
that if we were more careful with
our distribution of food and clothing
they would go to work soon and
produce these things for themselves.
Lee Crawford, secretary, announc-
ed the Club had a 800 attendance
record for December. The following
members had 100% attendance
record for December: Thomas Ash
by, c. M. Bryan, T. o. Buford, Chris
H. Campbell, j. Noel Hinson, H. S.
McKie, ]. D. McKie, president, c. ".
Maxwell, j. E. Maxwell, H. H. Mel
lard, Walter Murtagh, sheriff, B. E.
Presley, E. ]. Spengler, J. K. Thorn
as, A. A. Whitehead.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24
CONSERVATION NOTES
BY A. p. corroll

]. j. Browning has applied basic
Stag on Mr.. Sam D. Hall farm at
Goodman. He used a two wheel
distributor drawn with a tractor to
spread it. This is an excellent ma
chine to use as it puts it out evenly
and it is capable of going over rough
areas. Mr.. Hall states on previous
years he has gotten much better re-
suits when he applied Stag or phos-
phate early. Therefore those OF you
who have either of the materials to
put on your pastures should make
every effort to get it out as soon as
possible.
r. M. Branch planted fifty acres
of oats last fall for grazing. In the
last two weeks he has turned cows
on them. On an inspection of the
oats this week we found the cows
to have excellent grazing. Mr..
Branch stated that he carried COW
per through last winter with any
feed. He stated that the cows were
taken off the oats the first of March
and the oats were fertilized with
nitrogen fertilizer and seeded to
lespedeza. Also the oats that were
grazed produced approximately the
same yields as those that were
not. He used the lespedeza for hay
This is good cropping system
and especially is it good with the
shortage of labor. Many farmers
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24

welter of death and the destruction
of the worlds wealth The people OF
the world must learn to deal justly
with each other, to respect mutual
obligations and avoid the social and
economic conflicts that always lead
to war.
"Our county is facing tremen-
dous challenge. We hold the torcn
and the people Of the world are
looking to us to lead them from
the ways of selfishness and destruc-
ton to the glory of permanent ana
God given peace.
"At home we face problems equ-
ally grave. Our industrial develop
ment must go forward without in
terruption and each State must
share in its prosperity. Agriculture
must prosper and its products should
be sufficient for our needs. Healthy
trading, foreign and domestic, must
flourish for our merchants sell the
fruits of farm and factory.
Transportation on land and sea
and by air must steadily grow and
remain strong.
"Education, both literary and vo-
cational, for our citizens must meet
the high standards of the future.
The education, compensation, hos
pitalization and housing of our sons
and daughters who served SO un-
selfishly during this terrible war
must be met.
"They of all people are entitled
to the best a grateful nation can
give. Furthermore, they should be
given the opportunity to return to
peaceful pursuits, to their homes
and families, now that the war is
over.
.The people of Mississippi must
stand united behind the policies OF
our traditional past.
"Our domestic problems are man.
fold and diverse; they represent
challenge to our people. They are
accentuate because of staggering
debt almost as great as the estimat-
ed wealth of our country.
'These questions will come before
the Congress of the United States
within the next few years and upon
their proper decisions will rest the
future peace Of the world and the
progress and the prosperity OF our
people.
81 hereby announce my candidacy
for the United States Senate for !
want to represent the people OF Mis-
sissippi in the Senate during these
fateful years because I believe am
competent by education and train
ing and experience to do so.
II have the unlimited confidence
Of the men with whom I must serve
in both the Senate and the House.
My support will help and not harm
the cause Of our people.
.aThere will be no friction between
me and my colleagues from my
home state. I will, as in the past,
pursue my duties in dignified ana
intelligent manner, without but
foonery or demagogery.
81 realize fully the vile wrath ano
denunciation that this announce
ment will provoke from the incum-
bent but / shall pursue, without
hesitation, course to acquaint the
people with all of the facts, confl
dent Of success in the Forthcoming
| contest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24
West Youth Is
Slated For Discharge

Pearl Harbor, T. H.-Tf4 Robert
l.. Denton, son of Mrs. Denton, OF
West. Miss, is one of 1922 high
noint veterans whom the Navy IS
returning to Lexington aboard the
U. S. S. Talladega, an attack trans
port of the Magic Carpet fleet
This ship left Okinawa, Decempei
26. and was scheduled to arrive II
Seattle about Jan. il.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24
1t. Schumon Speaks
AT Pickens Rotary

The Pickens Rotary Club met in
its regular session Jan. 9th. 1t. Aus
tin Schuman was the guest speaker
and told of his experience and OBJ
servation while in Belgium and
France. He said that Of all the places
he visited none compared with the
Grand Old U. A. S. According to 1t
Schuman the European people are
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24
Cupt. Eddie Heath
At Rotary Club

Capt. Eddie Heath, U. S. Coast
Artillery, was principal speaker at
the Lexington Rotary Club Friday.
He was introduced by S. E. Henry,
January program chairman.
Capt. Heath, who has just return
ed from the Pacific after 81 months
there in active service, made many
interesting observations. He told of
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24

what the average CT dreams of and
desires when he is overseas. His
speech was enjoyed by those pres
ent.
The young officer is married to
the former Doris Henry, of Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. Henry also had as his guest
another son, A. B. Holder, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24

Use The Classified Ads-It PuYsl
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Chopawamsic Permit
Advisory Unit Formed

An advisory committee on camp
Ing has been set up to recommend
which organizations should receive
the National Capital Parks permits
to use the five public camp sites in
the Chopawarasic Recreational Area
near Dumfries, Va.
During the war the area was
loaned to the Army and Marine
Corps for military maneuvers and
training. The Army has vacated
the area and parks officials antici-
pate rush of requests from organ
lied camp groups next spring and
summer.
The Marine Corps holds only a
small part of the area to protect
the water supply of the Quantico
Marine Base, the section so held not
being used extensively by campers.
The committee, which held its first
meeting yesterday, elected Wayne
G. Sommer, recreation secretary of
the Council of Social Agencies, as
chairman, and Woolsey w. Hall,
president of the District Federation
of Civic Associations, secretary. 1t
includes Milo F. Christensen, Dis
trict superintendent of recreation;
Paul j. Cooksey of Manassas, Va,
and Edward j. Kelly, administrative
assistant to Mr.. Root, representing
the parks Office.
The Chopawamsic area contains
14,300 acres and is about IS miles
south of Washington. It's camps ac-
commodate total of $50 persons.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Youth Cleared
In Theft, Sent
to Die
BY the Associated Press.

Ey lne ASSOCldteo fIeSs.
DALLAS, Jan. 11.-A 19-year-old
Canadian youth was on his way
back to Toronto today, freed of theft
charges because he said he wanted
to die at home.
w. o. Young, chief Of the I'M
migration Bureau here, told this
story of the case:
THE youth was arrested in Dallas
earlier in the week following small
theft and was charged with a mis-
demeanor. Police discovered he was
illegally in this country. A hospital
examination revealed the youth had
cancer of the stomach and lungs
Hospital authorities estimated he
could not live more than a year.
He said he wanted to go home
to die" Mr.. Young related.
The immigration chief conferred
with Sheriff Smoot Schmid. The
misdemeanor charge was dropped
and Mr.. Young released the boy
on his own recognizance rather than
delay his return by filing formal
charges of illegal entry.
The Salvation Army bought the
Canadian a ticket home and he
left Dallas Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-01-11


ident issued a statement recon-
mending that fact-finding boards
should be empowered by Congress
to examine employers books If nee
essary to determine ability to pay,
where ability to pay was in queS-
ton, provided that the detailed in
formation SO obtained should be
made public. However, no issue of
the examination of the company's
books by the board arose in this
case. The board neither had nor
claimed any power to examine the
books, nor did it make any request
for them at any stage in the pro-
ceedfngs.
"The board stated that If, after
all the evidence was in, it felt that
further information from private
records of the company would be
indispensable, it would request the
information only with the under
standing that it would be sub
mitted for the confidential and ex-
elusive use of the board, and then
only if the union consented to such
use.
I'm the absence of such consent
the board would not request the in
formation, since the board has act
ed throughout this case on the prin-
ciple that it would not consider evil
dence which was not freely avail
able to both sides, unless both sides
consented After all the evidence
had been submitted, the board found
no need of requesting any further
data from the company"
The report ran to 80 pages, with
numerous foot-notes, and was ac-
companied by eight appendices of
about equal length.
The report was signed by Lloyd
K. Garrison, the chairman; Milton
S. Eisenhower and Judge Walter P.
Stacy,
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Twin Oaks Sought
As Recreation Center

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association last night decided to
press a proposal by B. Houston Nc
Ceney that 10 acres of the 1S-acre
estate Twin Oaks be obtained for
use as Cleveland Park recreational
center.
The District Board of Recreation
has gone on record as favoring a
recreation center in this area, the
meeting was reminded, and letter
from Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, Sd,
chairman of the Park and Plan
ming Commission, to Mr.. McCeney
cited Twin Oaks as logical loca-
ton, Mr.. McCeney disclosed. The
association passed resolution ask
ing the commission to present plan
for the center.
Twin Oaks is bounded by Klingle
and Woodley roads to the south,
Thlrty-third place to Lowell street
on the west and cuts diagonally to
Macomb street.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hollander reported
that District teachers want their
$500 pay increase Immediately in
stead Of gradual raise of 500 a
year arNnder the present plan. They
also requested that the question of
sick feave be settled by them rather
than citizens associations, Mrs. Hol-
dander reported.
j. D. Babbage was instructed to
ask District Commissioners to re-
scind all liquor licenses in the Dis
trict and institute a Government
dispensary system.
Glenn Mclaughlin, chairman OF
the associations zoning Committee
was supported in his motion that
zoning restrictions in the area not
be relaxed. Mr.. McLaughlins mo-
ton that mail boxes be restored to
their prewar locations also was
passed.
The group decided to send letter
Of commentator. to Col. Edward j.
Kelly. outgoing superintendent of
police, and letter of congratula-
tions to his successor, Inspector
Harvey G. Callahan.
The meeting was held at All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church, Ca
thedral avenue and Woodley place
NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Wainwright 10 GET Degree
From Pennsylvania College

Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright
will be awarded an honorary degree
of doctor of military science at
Pennsylvania Military College, Ches-
ter, Pa, on January a.
Judge Chester H. Rhodes of the
Superior Court of Pennsylvania
acting president of the Board OF
Trustees, will confer the award on
Gen. Wainwright, who was a Japa-
nese prisoner of war when he was
sponsored for the degree by Col
Frank K. Hyatt, college president, In
May, 1912.
Gen. John J. Pershing, command
er of the American Evpeditionary
Forces in the World War, received
the first similar award from the
college in 1921.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
AIcoa Patent Release
Forecasts Increased
Use Of Aluminium

The Government today forecast
greatly increased" use of aluminium
in housing, automobiles and many
other things as the result of a break
in the patent deadlock involving the
light metal.
BY winning from the Aluminium
Co. of America free use of its patents
for low-cost processing of aluminium
ore, the Surplus Property Admin
istration said it has cleared the
way for competition in the aluminium
industry"
First result of the agreement will
be to permit the Reynolds Metal Co.
to lease two Government-owned
plants in Arkansas.
One is the important Hurricane
Greek Plant, producer of alumina
from low-grade bauxite deposits.
The other is the Jones Mills Plant,
which can use Hurricane Greek alu-
nina to produce aluminium metal.
Alumina is the intermediate product
in aluminium production.
Signs Leases Shortly.
Reynolds will sign both leases with
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
shortly, SPA Administrator w.
Stuart Symington said.
He added that Reynolds opera
ton of Hurricane Greek will help
SPA dispose of other Government
plants, particularly those in the
power rich Pacific Northwest, by
guaranteeing adequate supplies of
low-cost alumina.
ALCOA's decision came only five
days after the SPA administrator
told Congress the company was OBJ
structing the sale of surplus alumni
mum plants by hanging on to its
patents in order to "solidify its own
monopolistic position"
RFC Will Suitcase.
AS result of negotiations under
taken since then, Vice President l.
w. Wilson of ALCOA joined with
Mr.. Symington late yesterday in
announcing release of the patents,
royalty free, to RFC. That agency,
in turn, can suitcase them to
ALCOA competitors.
Whether the opening of the COM
petitive gates viii lrelieve ALCOA of
the antitrust action brought by the
Justice Department remained in
question. Mr.. Symington declared
the decision was "a voluntary act of
ALCOAs with no agreement
from the Justice Department"
But Attorney General Clark in
letter to Mr.. Symington said the
release Of ALCOA patents and the
Reynolds expansion Should contrib
ate substantially to the establish
ment of real competition in the
aluminium industry. 1t is entirely in
line with the objective of this de-
partment in the pending antitrust
suit"
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Cooking School to Open

The Camp Fire Girls of the Po-
tomac Area Council will open a
cooking school at 1890 am. tomor-
row at the Washington Gas Light
Co. auditorium, Eleventh and H
streets NV. Registrations are being
accepted at the campfire girls Office
1921 I street NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Keune to Visit u. S.

CANBERRA, Jan. II (P).-Richard
v. Keane, Australian minister for
trade and customs, plans to leave
for the United States January %
for discussions in Washington In
connection with concluding lease
lend agreements.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27

zgradila v Cerknici dve delavni-
ci "a dvakrat zarezani stresnik
(krampovec); ia oblika je tn po-
trebna zaradi snega, XII ga pozi-
mi nanese burja. s.s.a 4
v teh delavnicah so lani in le-
tos naredili poleg ,zlebnikov
okrog 100000 stresnikov. Obno-
vitveni zadrugi " Lou in Ravni-
ku sta zgradili tudi svoji delav-
nici, tako da DO kmalu krita po-
treba po stresnikih.
Povsod Sc vedno primanjkuje
vprezne Irvine. Sicer so dobili
nekaj konj cd UNRRA-a, ven-
dar so ii pretezki "a ia teren. or
Tehnicna baza ina svoj to-
vorni avto (seveda, &c nj " po-
pravilu, vendar vsi kraji MISC do
stopni "a kamion. Opeko je po
vecini dovazal avto. Stroski "a
prevoz so bill kriti s tenn, da je
kamion odvazal drva, XII so jih
pripravile obnovitvene zadruge.
Tako je bila izrabljena voznja
ma ODE strani, poleg tega pa Sc
zmanjsani stroski.
v zadnjem casu je zastalo
udarnisko delo zaradi kosnje in
zetve. Da ne DO obnova zaradi
tega trpela skode, Sc je .okrajni
obnovitveni odbor obrnil ma
Okrozni odbor Osvobodilne from
te Ljubljani S prosnjo, da bi
udarniske skupine mnozicnih
organizacij v Ljubljani prisle ma
pomoc v tenn casu.
mi bila ravno lahka pot della,
XII 10 Je prehodlla nasa Tehnlcna
baza skupno z obnovitvenimi "a
drugami, z mnoznicnimi organi-
zacijami, z 1judstvom. Poskrbe-
ii smo morali "a vse, "a materi-
al, orodje, delavno silo, nacrte,
"a pomoc z nasveti. Danes je de.
10 nase baze mani tezavno, ker
smo sc naucili marsicesa. DELAY
nice, XII smo jih zgradili, ze pre-.
hajajo v upravo posameznih "a.
drug. Moramo pa seveda polite.
tt z delom. Do sedaj so nekatere
druzine stanovale v hlevih, kle.
teh ali kascah. Moramo jih pred
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27

skupen hlev "a 80 glav Irvine,
v nacrtu pa je osem stanovanj-
skin his in drugi skupni hlev,
kar DO dograjeno prihodnje le-
to.
Prav danes je 'mladina tega
okraja, XII Sc je pred nedavnim
vrnila il Brckega, zacela S ko-
panjem temeljev "a te zgradbe.
| V Cerknici sami je zadruga
dosegla zelo lepe uspehe v orga-
nizaciji in delu. Clani so uvideli,
da je povezava z ljudskimi odbo-
ri in mnozicnimi organizacija-
mi preokorna. Izvolili so 81 po-
sebni krajevni gradient odbor,
XII ga tvorijo zastopniki ljudskih
odborov, sindikatov, zadrug in
tehnicne baze. Ia povezava je
mnogo bolj prozna in v veliko
pomoc zadrugi.
Lep primer organizacijske
isposobnosti zadruge vidimo pri
zidarjih, XII so Sc pred kratkim
Zdruzili v sindikat. 81 iZbrali
vodjo, zadruga pa jih je sprejela
pod svoje okrilje.
Mnogo je bilo tezav, XII jih je
moral premagovati ne samo po-
sameznik, pac pa tudi obnovi-
tvene zadruge, tehnicna baza in
mnozicne organizacije.
Sprva je bilo najbolj tezko "a
stresnike. Marsikdo 81 nj upal
postaviti ostresja, ker nj vedel,
ali DO dobil stresnik ali ne. Dru-
gemu Sc je spet kvarilo leseno
ostresje, ker nj bilo pravocasno
pokrito. Sicer bi lahko krili ne
kaj potreb rdecim stresnikom,
XII ga izdelujejo drugje po Slove-
niji. Pri tenn pa je bilo tezko S
prevozom. Ljudje imajo tudi ra-
je cementni stresnik, ceprav nj
kvalitetno tako dober kot rdeci
Pravijo, da seno pod rdecim
stresnikom cez zimo nekakc
sprhni. Zato je tehnicna baza
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27

zimo spraviti v dostojna stano-
vanja, pa ceprav malo bolj tes-
no Poskrbeti moramo tudi "a go
spodarska poslopja, da DO kmet
lahko sprawl svoje pridelke pod
streho," je Sc povedal tovaris
Auer, vodja baze.
Dovolj izkusenj pa tudi ma
pax. Ljudje so jih odkrili in Sc
oh njih ucili. Naucili so Sc della
tt nacrtno, pomagati drug dru-
gemu, naucili so Sc stediti kre-
diti, naucili SO Sc sto in sto drob-
nih stvari in koncno Sc gledati
sebe kot ljudstvo, XII ina oblast
w svojih rokah. &,-..5 az"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27
ISCce Sc kuharicO

"a kuhanje v gostilni. Stanova-
ME in dobra plaza. Zglasite Sc
v Pittsburgher Cafe, Mrs. Frank
Hribar, R. D. 2, Burton, Ohio
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27
Hiso ma deze|i
noprodoi

$4,000. - 9 sob, vkljucivsi ko-
palnice, breakfast sobe, 4 spal-
nice; vse moderno in " dobrem
stanju. IL mill vzhodno Cd
Painesville ma tlakovani cesti.
. % akrov dobre zenlje, sadno
drevje, koksnjak, 60x25 cevljev,
garaza "a 2 avta. Poklicite po
telefonu: Thompson 2526 in
vprasajte "a Mrs. r. G. Hodgins.
Hiso 81 lahko ogledate v soboto,
nedeljo in ponedeljek, 81. avg,
1. in 2. septembra.