davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
British Spinsters Militant

Spinsters from all over Great Britain
held a rally in Trafalgar square the
other day and marched in a body on
10 Downing street to demand social
security at the age of fifty-five. AS
the new British National Health and
Insurance bill provides pensions tor
married women at sixty-five, but. lg-
nores maiden ladies entirely, the spins
tiers are literally up in arms.
There can be no doubt about it. Al
ter the call at the Prime Minister'S
residence (Mr. Attlee probably counts
it a stroke of good fortune that he
was absent from home) one of the lead
ers was heard to remark: IF we don't
get u demand we must make ourselves
the biggest nuisance it is possible for
women to make of themselves"
From which we gather that Mr..
Attlee and his associates in govern
ment are in for a hot time in the old
town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Yellow River Project

In 1888 China's great Yellow river
was diverted from it's course to leave
scorched earth in the path of advanc-
ing Japanese forces. Now, with the war
ended, the project of returning the I'm
ruly river to it's bed and redeemina
some 1000, 900 acres of the country's
most fertile land is under way. The job
is UNRRA's biggest single rehabilita.
tion undertaking.
And time is among the heaviest
handicaps UNRRA's engineers face
Flood waters may not sweep in before
the end Of July, but there is no wav
Of calculating the exact day. Conse.
quently the engineers have set July
l as the. deadline for their completed
operations.
If they are successful some $50.
900 persons will be resettled in the
reclaimed area.
To accomplish their undertaking. the
engineers will have to close a mile-lone
gap in the dikes in Honan province
alone. Everyone familiar with the diff
ficulties of getting the Mississippi bacl
in it's course after it has gone wild il
flood times knows the magnitude of thi,
task.
It's accomplishment is the more i'm
portant in that the area is one of tn,
most severely hit by famine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Invading Bikini Are Strange
Breed To Seadogs OfUncle Sam : Navy

BIKINI, May 14-(P-To the old
seadogs of the United States Navy,
these scientists are a strange
manner of men.
This Pacific atoll, in whose Ia
COON a fleet will be atom bombed
this summer, is aswarm with nu-
clear physicists, biologists, botan-
lists, oceanographers, hydrograph-
ers, anthropologists, etc.
Navy men who try to keep up
with them sometimes believe the
scientists think that what happens
to all the ships when the bomb
goes off is just a sideshow. They
are partly right.
Besides determining how badly
ships will be scrambled, the sci
entists also want to know such
things as:
Does the bomb create a tidal
wave and if So what is its destruc-
tive range? Will it affect fishing
off CALIFORNIA; coast? Can radar
and television record an atomic
explosion?
What will the bomb-created
radioactivity do to marine life,
plant life, a pound of butter? What
happens to the great radio active
cloud mass that rises above the
hopnb exploSiOn2
What will the terrible heat and
the destructive waves do to Army
and Navy equipment from shoes
to tanks? Do sea currents become
menacingly radioactive, imperil-
ing men at sea?
The scientists are at work on the
islands around the lagoon and on
shipboard installing the intricate
instruments which they hope will
survive the blast and record the
results.
The old-line Navy sometimes is
bewildered by the scientists who
are partners in the historic test.
Take the scientist who boarded a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

ship in the lagoon loaded down with
all sorts of gear.
1T you come this way" the
executive officer began, -Iu show
you your quarters"
Sorry" yelled the scientist
dumping his gear on the deck, I'm
too far behind in my work. rve
got to get busy"
Whereupon he went back down
the ships ladder clutching his
hat, went ashore without food.
water or camping equipment anc
didn't show up for two days.
An old sea captain had a marine
flora expert who set up a labora'
tory aboard his ship. The captain
accepted an invitation to visit the
laboratory and peer through the
microscopes.
what I saw in the sea water
scared hell out of me-" the skipper
said. "Damnedest collection of
monsters under the microscope you
ever saw.
II issued orders that fellow
wasn't going to look at u ship:
water under the microscope. Nc
telling what he would find"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Religion
Day By Day
xxrIY r ELLIS
H BIG CROWD
By L T. L L

Figures are poor pabulum. A diet
of statistics is neither appetizing
nor nourishiag. Yet a core Of COM
fort often may be found in them.
Recently there has been publish
ed. as extracted from official re-
ports, the astounding statement
that in the United States there are
"a, 492, 66s persons who are mem
bers Of religious bodies. This works
out to SIS per cent of the coun-
try. population.
That is to say, a majority of our
fellow = c%ountrymen r avowedly
religious, and mostly Chris
tan. Doubtless there are varying
degrees of loyalty in this immense
company; but the. evidence is clear
that the big crowd are on the side
Of Christ. They that be for us are
more than the5 that be against
u.s." The predominant sentiment OF
America is Christian. And it is
steadily growing more so.
Other forces in the land make
more noise, and throw about their
strength more conspicuously. But
in any final test, the power is with
those who walk the Jesus Way.
What this means in the decision OF
all great issues may be left to the
imagination.
Fol- glimpses of the greatness Of
Thy fellowship, we thank Thee,
our Lord and cur Leader. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Doctor Says
ALCOHOL EASES
NEURALGIA PAIN
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN. Mn

Injections of alcohol into tba
nerve to combat neuralgia of +bs
face brings relief, in the maioritv
of cases, for at least s to Is months
Alcohol injections must be mado
by physicians skilled in the meth.
cd, bat no other treatment givpo
more gratifying relief when pron.
erly administered.
The pain of true facial neuralgio
is shooting, stabbing, burning. and
lightning-like. Attacks usually arc
of short duration, and there is mo-
soreness between the spells. The
spasms may come so close together
that little relief is experienced.
Eating, drinking, talking, exna
sure to drafts, washing the FACE
Or brushing the teeth may Gauss
an attack. Trigger spots around tbe
face, nose, and mouth are verv
sensitive, and touching one of these
may bring on an attack.
Facial neuralgia usually begins
after the victim has reached tbp
age Of 40, but it may develop in
children.
Attacks have a haoit of ~lastios
a few weeks, after which the pa.
tent may be free from pain for
as long as six months. The pain
rarely keeps the patient awake in
the beginning, but later sleep is
impossible.
Decayed teeth or infections of
the s4nuses may cause neuralgia
like pain of the face, but real ia.
cial neuralgia is never confused
with anything else, even though it
seems to be coming from the teeth.
The cause of facial neuralgia is
not definitely known. For a long
time it was believed it resulted
from infection or irritation in the
nerve. but most likely it originates
in the brain, from poor circulation,
Although more than one member of
a family may be infected, there is
no evidence that it is inherited.
Under light anesthesia, a long
needle is inserted in the nerve,
and one-sixth of an ounce of IS
per cent alcohol is injected. This
is followed by numbness, loss of
sensation, and complete freedom
from pain, if the alcohol hits the
nerve.
Another method of treatment
consists of cutting the sensitive
portion of the nerve, as this does
not affect the appearance of the
face or the ability 10 move the
muscles. The operation is recon-
mended in ases where the alcohol
injections are not successful, Or
where sufficient relief is not OBJ
tanned from them.
Another variety OF neuralgia
with similar painful attacks origi-
mates in the throat and tonsil re-
gion and extends to the ear. This
pain may be provoked by swal-
lowing or yawning, and it may re-
cur several times an hour. This is
known as glossopharyngeal neu-
ralgia, and its attacks may be so
frequent that the pain is almost
continuous. A special operation
brings relief,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

me m we will obtain cat Bikini,
wiz VIII ne,p US 70 De what the world expects our
to be: the leader Of those nations Witch Ghou saey
no'n 11i out a just and lasting peace.
vice Adml. W. H. P. Blandv'
t;n IL ue present death rate on the roads con-
set = me neartbreaking toll this year will
se' q new record Of Al, 900 fatalities. w."
L. 3. Yost, executive director presi.
oenes Highway Safety Conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
TheLiterary
Guidepost
BY W. G. ROGERS

THE BLACK BOOK: THE
NAZI CRIME AGAINST THE
JEWISH PEOPLE, edited by
Ursula Wassermann for World
Jewish Congress-, Jewish Anti
Fascist Committee, Vaad Leu
mi, American Committee of
Jewish Writer'S, Artists and
Scientists (Duell, Sloan
Pearce; So.
Two out of every three Of Eu-
ropes Jews, or some 5000, 200
men, women and chiloren, were
killed, it is estimated in this book,
in Hitler's planned annihilation OF
the Jews, the most loathsome
item on the long calendar OF
crimes laid at the Nazis' door.
Through there is little new IN
this thick volume. it is the most
detailed picture to date OF the
anti Semitisin which took on Vlo-
lent form in Germany, spread
through Europe, infected Allied
countries including our own, ana
eliminated in a slaughter unpaE'
alleled in modern times, perhaps
in all history.
Make no mistake about Ii, HIS
is not pretty reading. The nor
rible record begins with the con
spiracy" to subdue JeWry as the
first move IN subduing the Worlo'
continues with the decimatlon Of
hapless Jews and, in many places
their humiliation, citing oloooy
chapter and verse; describes Ell
forts at resistance and concludes
with a pea for full ard Speeay
punishment" OF the Nazl oru'eS'
mo human life is safe WoeIe
the life of the Jew is not SAFE "
is claimed, and no other SId'e
ment ever was supported by SUN
shameless, abcminable proof as u
collected here
This isn't a book, but a hlSn.-
mare. Outrageous, tiendISh' '!e;
barbaric. where can one flhu
words adequate for these con,
tents? 1t is highly recommeh'e'
reading for those who were Pr.
tending, a decade AGO, tha' -
curse the stories of Hitler pei
secution of Jews were eXaggeid'I"
because the good German peopls
wouldn't stand for it, or fh0ss
who can still be heard occasp,.
ally explaining: l like the Jews
ISRAEL OF TOMORROW,
edited by Dr.. Leo Jung
(HeraId Square Press; $500
The 81 chapters in this book con-
sist of essays on religion, sele;''y,
he arts, Poland. America af.l"
on, portraying the Jews acnlS''
ments, problems and prospects
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
LETTER BOX
THANKED FOR HELP

To the Editor:
Inc members of North Carolina
Sorosls deeply appreciate tho
splendld cooperation extended the
recent Cancer Control Drive bv
the Star-News. We feel sure tb.t
the news stories and publicity and
advertising contributed largely to
the success Of the campaign. Mrs
l.. B. Snipes, my co-chairman
Joins me in expressing thanks.
(Mrs. A. r. JANE DILL WILLIS.
President North Carolina Sorosis.
Wilmington, N. c.
May ID, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Lewis The Dictator

Most Americans stood aghast on
learning that John l.. Lewis, dictator
of the bituminous miners union, after
forcing the operators to accept his
request" for SO, 0O0,O 900 back holiday
nav. proceeded to demand $70,0OO,OO0
a year royalty for his health and well
fare fund. It must also have added to
their surprise and alarm to note that
he proposes for the time at least to
have this money under complete con-
troll of the union, with the operators
merely making the contribution.
Yet there is nothing in the situation
that could not have been foreseen when
the government foisted a pro-labor
policy upon the nation with a series OF
laws which actually destroyed the right
of one party, the employer, to bargain
and concentrated that right in the other
party, the union, which in the final
ANALYSIS is the right of dictation.
"In the process" says the Wall
Street Journal" there was partly de-
stroyed the ability of the third party,
the community, to assert itself. There
was set up a system whereby n of
the three parties, labor, could proceed
without consulting the other two;
power unchecked, balanced by no re-
sponsibility."
This is what gives John L. Lewis
his pre-eminent position in the negotia-
lions in progress for settling the coal
strike during the truce Lewis so gra-
ciously granted. In placing the blame
for existing conditions, the Journal
adds:
without violation of the truth, it
could be asserted that the government
wanted workers to join a union. With
out hindrance union organizers could
coerce people into unions; they did not
have to induce them with offers of bene-
fits. So people were forced into unions
that they did not want to join; after
they were in they could not get out
and they might be ordered on strike
to enforce demands that they personally
regarded as unjust. The right to be
consulted was removed from them as
we'll as from the employer.
There was a time when John l..
Lewis was subject to checks on his
power as head of the miners and be-
cause of these checks he had to mod
crate his demands to something that
the coal operators could meet and still
sell their product to the community.
By political action, the checks were
destroyed and Mr.. Lewis got absolute
power over practically all coal miners.
The result is that he does not have to
bargain. The intent was to give Mr..
Lewis advantage over one party, the
operators. The result has been to make
him able to defy the other party, the
community, as WELL"
What is true in his case is equally
true of other powerful union heads.
1t is true of Reuther's auto workers.
1t is true of Tobin's teamsters. There
is nc check upon them. They have un-
balanced power, and neither the m
ployer nor the community can do a
thing about it.
Economically as we'll as politically
it is still necessary metaphorically to
Msl 4i.>.l 1rx.11
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

v,hich sac< can be illustrated economically in
higher planes Of living, as well as politically
in the widening suffrage. The American labor
er today enjoys comforts Of life unknown to
princes OF antiquity.
Prof. S. HOWARD Patterson, U. OF Penn
~sylvania economist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
YourGIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON - Here are some
questions from ex : servicemen on
their eligibility for benefits provid-
ed b, the CT Bill of Rights:
Q--The Army was sneding me
to school when its training pro-
gram was suddenly stopped.
then enlisted in the Marines, and
served for two months before
hurting my back. I was in the
hospital a short time, and was
discharged because of that dis
ability. I now get a small pen
sion. They tell me I am not eli
gibie to go to college under the
CT Bill Of Rights. Is this true?
A No, ii is not true. If you were
discharged from the service for a
disability you r eligible for all
servlcemen'S benefits, regardless
of how long you served on active
duty.
IL served on a merchant shin
during the first two years of the
war. Then | was accepted as an
air cadet. l tried for three months
to become 4 pilot, but l washed
out. ] then went back to the Mari
time service. Does my time as a
cadet qualify me for the benefits
OF the Gl Bill of Rights2
A-No.
u served in the Army a wear.
MY fathei died, leaving INV
mother an invalid, living with nv
wife ano three children. Tho
whole thing was too much for ~, y
wife to handle, and I was va.
leased from the service. Now !
would Like 10 make a loan under
the Gi Bill Of Rights to start =
e business But l wonder
whether l am eligible, because ot
the way l got out of the service
AM l eligible for the loan7
Ayes.
~ was drafted and sent to q
sousaern camp. l always had
trouble with my sinus, and 7 to1d
the doctor about it before VIZ
drafted. spent about two weaHs
on actual duty and more thsn
thrte months in the hospital. Theu
finally decided wasn't wor.S
too'lng with, I guess, and let ~
out., Am I eligible for CT hena
nus? l. don't get a pension.
Questions will h.
only in this space-not hu~ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
|. BEAUTIFUL HOUSES at. the right price in
J todays market. All exclusive with North

ave. OIL. ESQ., i
COLoRED-GTs ONLY-New brick homes
full basement, excellent locat ton: 81 500
M 65ogsR b r e Rsh s2 - SaS
coIoREb-s =! GA casH f. p aW Will 6 buy
}ans + Groom hrirk home n convenient s.
cs Until fSI pm s' KAY RE REAR P1Ss CO So IA "a
CoLoRED-MoRsE ST. NE. at West Va
sVe.-Colonial row brick. nearly @O' wids,
& large rooms > rear porches. lot 145'
desp: excellent sondtion owner occupied
CoLoRED-BLADENsBURG RD. near s 'i4ii st
kt d5t comm frame nras rooms With bath
g Iv IN Cal, Mr. l. Cesne. URcIoLo REAL
c co6Los. AUGUST l; near pa Park
I'd and ,WardeTr st;-semidet brick. rms.
So G6KRbR E sssdo c aSe AP' S sso@
rm: and b. brick; NV h, new oil burner;
new INV. storage heater; gar. RA. 2o36
CoLORED-sI, 600 DowN-Desirable ne.
section. Just :, left; lovely rooms and
bath: STORY brick. h;;w,h, tceaD, Colonial
400, with payments like rent. Cali til ie
eSLoHfRfsa PRofERfihEs,i 1oig i5th %M 81:
coLoRED-@ Ssi powN-11th and and D
SITS. ne; g large rooms, .-bath brick, >
rear porches. h. tcoan: conveniently
located. For details. act quickly Call It'll
= m. weekdays; Sunday, 10 til 3. VIM
CALoMIRIS PROPERTIES. 1912 18th ST.
coLioREpMo s&; DowN-pesirable NV.
section Q large rooms and bath brick.
h,-w.h, tcoan, full basement; Al condi-
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10 til r, WM, CALOMIRiS PROPERTIES
l012 18th ST. NV. DI. 1855. 3
ICOLORED--FORS ALE--ti-room row house
INV h.. electricity and gas; large lot and
woodshed FIFTH STREET REALTY CO
MA. l9S2: ewes. no. "l49 81
CoLoRED-ATTENTION DOCTOR; an Of
nee and home in Benning area of MINI.
ave. ne: present doctor retiring: large TO-
rm, detached Stucco on cornor lot; 2la
early e,rE ppesssession; convenient terms. T. D;
until g. fl
CoLoRED-Two-FAM Iili be
ples Sed to have your family live in this
lovely S-room two family side-hall en-
trance. type brick home; full basement oil
heat; large front rorch. front lawn with
retaining vail. large back yard This home
| Is in excellent condition. weather-stripped
location, substantial cash REQUIRED. Cal
HEANEY & Co, 1853 Conn. ave, 10
CoIoRFD-.-FAMMY FLAT. 9th st. NV
| Brick: total income S13 mo-: tenants
! furnish heat; big return on investment
| S9,a5n, small cash payment Call Mai
! Thornton, WA. S625, with FRANK s
PHILLIPS, DI. 14ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOME LISTINGS WANTED-To get the
mh a5 cash price you need a specialize
ence. For personal Service in appraising
l ]; J. esAXATrE Ksa dG5SSi 20 den PS5h
BUNGALOW OR COTTAGE or bed
f Gi1oy. Tor pa my family: in Foxhan Village
cievsIand Park " caf Ho 5ei sf5s Burlieh
CASH BUYERS at TOP prices For large
ana small properties. Investors have up TO
buildings and business properties down 30 10
apartment BUILDINGS from +. 10 S units,
", would Ike sl.o stores and several apart
40 sos 80 DT A aSaf Can ME- MAuRY,
j Will PAY ALL CASH or cash above
rus Ter or h-room, mouse in or near
CHARLES n s. GUM Gai I bas g clients waiting
10 10, PURCHASE homes in any section OF wash
TOP DoLLARs; SCI ne. and MARYLAND
s s1;o with no obligstion. We have
BUR rs eu a5si aP Fem s' s1s
raRsoNAG sGS SE I'll AT At ONCE in or near
q, 6; VII pay cash; no AGENTS Call MR.
PHpFsEaEHHiB.ESK 5 Spruce o625-J
,a,I rk ION. ATTENTION 70 IN. sale OIL
eHRIEs Realtor sos North Capitol G. It IVA "a
aANNAs f RE.ir sars CO. i sls sci. YOUR hons.
Ssssss :ss wilson SHs ''' S7a Ct H0S'
CASH BGYERs ,or o and Nd property.
Toopk II ss''': ssS ''' Rh ss
DO YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION. List
yonr house with US. Have cash buyers who
~ ~ Dny TOP lE Dris Sc ENTEsPR lisa REALTY
bedroom house in D c. or nearby y Md.
me ea Can ef Ex get s5 you Y ie9 PTi'ss
PAsTOR, ll29 Vermont. Real Estate and
DON'T EXrERIMENT-can US to sell your
Free appraisais WI G ' IIBBY co Sety !o6
We CAN SELL NJ Yo 9Ht HoUsE At IT. its so ia
cation, Phone Mr. Browning at ri. 1918:
NC RealtoTs Ests Iss7.s 1873 81 Go'
al cash ROGER MOSS. Rea 1t oi.S ep pss5
Pay Cash fo oye houses n H Vts 6o Or colored
any section any condition. Mr.. B. LISs,
| WILL PAY all cash for as or a rm.
n p. IN n or near D. c. Mr.. LIVINGSTON,
PRIVATE PARTY need a , Or 4-bed-
SsvY osP All S sssS ssast needs modern
Bethesda or chevy Chase Ma 't area ap casb
np to $4,000. No agents, please Cali 81.
CASH BUYER for small or lac, home, in
NC suburbs; any condition; also building
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy or ,
6eorm. home in p. G: or nearby Maryland
Owner please call Ii 1853 =
GOVT. COUPLE have $4,000 for house
for own use; pref. D. C. or Md. nr. transp.
MMEDIaTE CASH Eas for you sta property q
or Sc, white or celored, Maryland or Vir-
slnls cox CO. DI 1854. RE ! 633
ATTENTION. OWNERS! Will buy direct 4 :
6r; 2-b., strictly modern Cape Cod: Dutch
or georgian Colonial in NV. suburbs, Md
or Va near Transportation. Limit. Soc
900 for brick; cash. EN- 42l1 Il
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for brick
house of 6 rooms or more. DE. 24s1 after
OUR SMALL FAMILY wants to own a
bungalow as cute and attractive as we
sacrificed when We left our comfortable
security early in the war years to fight
Tor this country of ours. With the Job
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comfortable living. Our simple desires
3 bedrooms, in Silver Spring area or ex-
IRENE NV. corner of D. C. DIR. SKOL-
NICK. 17l0 Blair I'd. NV, SH. 9775.
HILLCREST. W. suburbs. or Arlington-
: bedroom modern house: cash above first
trust; no agents. CHI 0997
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARYLAhp.

NEAR ANDREWS FIELD-6 rms. bath, 4
acres; near schools, stores and bus; price.
81 800. For quick sale. $4,000 cash re-
auired. WEST REAL ESTATE. Call Mr..
COLLEGE HEIGHTS. MD.-Lovely white
.-story frame, ) bedrooms, full basement
detached garage, large lot S0xl3l, con-
venient to everything: S1S,a5O EUGENE
L. vANN, WA. @5eI or WA hS9. 81
2-story home for only $3.50 has . nice
bedrooms: dining room, modern kitchen,
bath, full basement and beautifully land
buy, Of the month. To reach drive out
Bladensburg road TO Peace Cross to
ANNAPOLIS road to end of Cheverly, ave,
on State st, to 61st and Reed; Sini Reed
st. N Enslewood. Md. For further IN
formation call Mr.. 10 FARO, WA. s60S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

CO.-Cottage City
bsmt.. large lot. in
Bars ain al Sl1.hOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

,O.-Nice Arm. cot
apooard, large loI.
Only, $3.50. Bel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

Continued on Next Psge.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

lonial. fun center hall. spacious rms,
y bath first floor: gas a C heat; only
5-yrs. old. Priced for immediate sale.
story home, & spacious rms. . tiled baths
rec room, det gar. gas INV heat: lot
b0Xl so Both of these homes may be
occurred on settlement For appt to see.
call Mr. GoldsborouRh, OR O6dO or EN-
$3.50 ewes. SOUTHERN REALTY CO,
exclusive agtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

.IHHlIIIst rooms. LIVING room with open
fireplace. dining room, = dens, breakfast
nook. la"atory on first floor / bedrooms
paths on second floor; . bedrooms and
.2FatoTy or third floor Scar garage:
!aTGe lovely wooded lot Mass Ave
Heights, truly rems rka5le quality built
nome with all the features for Injurious
lVlns. Mos rPa Sonably priced For full
D&ItculsrS call MI GInnetti OR $500 or
WO. 1905 ewes. SOUTHERN REALTY CO,