davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
Buyers Strike In State
Recommended By Group

Raleigh. July 20.-tTr-Thc exc
cutivc board of the Committee for
North Carolina has started move
for a statewide buyers strike by
calling on members Of tho organi-
zation and other citizens "to refrain
from buying all but absolute essen
tial until Congress acts favorably on
President Truman's proposal for an
effective Price control problem"
The board cited ''hardships and
distress" resulting from rising prices
and rents and approved action by
citizens groups throughout tn e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
WE DROPPED TIE A-BOaIB, by
Merle Miller and Abe Splitter. l52
pages. Thomas Y. CrOwell Com
pan!, New York. So.

WE DROPPED THE A-BOMB is
a tirSt-hand, eyewitness account OF
the dropping of the atomic bombs
Oh Hiroshima and NagaSaki las,
August. Abe Splitter and Merle Mil
Ter record III this book the feelings
of the Big crow as they went about
their two missions of devastation and
destruction.
Mystery surrounded the first mis-
SION. Tor the power of the bomb WIS
Unknown. The crew only knew that
an all-powcriul bomb, SURPRISING all
others. was 10 be released over one
city. Hiroshima, and they were total
~ unprcparcd for the awful ac-
cnmpanylnG destruction. The mission
was accomplished with only three
plancs--two as protectors for the
one carrying the bomb.
Al bricfing time for the second
mission. deadly silence accompanied
the remarks of the superior officers:
the crew knew what to expect and
wanted no part of il. Through the
account of the radio operator. Abe
splitter. readers feel acutcly the
dread and anxiety of the entire
crow aS.thcy prepared for the second
atomic mission. Splitter omitS none
of the horror of the bomb, rather.
he purposcly emphasizes that part.
lie was not proud of his part in this
mission. but he felt il should be re-
mcmbcrcd and never repeated any
where in the world.
This is an account Cf what the
crew felt rs the A-bomb Wa
dropped. WE DROPPED THE A.
BOMB should be read by all citizens
Of the world who have seriously
considered the effect of the atomic
bomb upon humanity. - Juanita
StainbaCk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
DEBORAH, by Marian Castle. 372
pages. william Morrow and Com
Dany, New York.

Justin Greer. professor at Column
hia University who was rccupcrating
from long illness in the dust bowl
of Dakota laughed unkindly at De-
borah Sccrlic because she didn't
know that the James brothers who
were bandits were not the Same
James brothers who were famous
writers. Because of this laughter. Do
burah Was fired with u consuming
desire To- learn everything that jus
tin knew so that no one could ever
laugh az her again because of her
ignorance Never before had any
ono laughed al Deborah Sccrlic. who
could sew as fine Il scam as the next
on" Tor all of her u years and who
was Il lovely creature in the eyes
ni The entire population of Black
Willow.
Deborah was able 10 attend tho
normal school for urc year after
which she left because Cf her moth
cr's illness. She then accepted n
school and married the principal Of
the school. Throughout her life she
maintained that urge for knowledge
and attempted 10 force a college de-
gree upon all her children. Her life
was not hilariously happy although
she was never moroscly sad despite
The death of her husband and her
Subsequent poverty. a second mar
riaGc only stimulated Dcborah's
fierce determination TO be ono Of
the Learned" and often she was de-
cidcdly aggressive in attempting TO
create a similar desire in her chill
dren.
DEBORAH is not only the story of
Deborah. but it is the story of her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20

country IN staging buyers strikes.
The committee for North Carolina
IS the state affiliate of the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare. Loo
{. Sheppard Of Raleigh, is chairman
of the board. Other members include
Lawrence II. Wallace, Of Smithficld:
c. a. Fink. Of Salisbury; N. c. New
bold. Mrs. Charles c. Doak and DR..
SELF c. Mayo. all Of Raleigh: Caro-
lyn Goldberg and c. F.. Boulewarc.
both cf Durham: Robert Quincy. Jr,
all Of Gastonia: Frank Green. of
Winston-Salem: and Mary Price of
Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
Society Ne wS
Open House at Club
Will Feature Lawn
Dancing, Orchestra

Members of West End Country
Club will have dancing on the lawn
Saturday night at the club to the
tune of the lifting music of the Car
olinians at tho regular weekly open
house affair ut the club.
The swimming pool will be open
from 8 till 10 o'clock and dancing
will be enjoyed from . to ~ O'Clock
Members of the club are urged to
attend the open house entertainment
and 10 bring their house guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
REVIVAL CONTINUES
AT NEW SANDY CREEK

Revival services at New SapIy
Greek Baptist church vii continue
through Wct' cSday night. with Rev
John Edwards holding the services
Service will be held tonight AT eight
O'Clock.
Rev. Lee Pridgcn. Tar River Bap-
tisi Association missionary. will
preach al the morning service Sun
day No preaching sCrvi.c will be
held Sunday night, but the Baptist
Training Union will meet
The people of the Comntrity arc
invited 80 join in the services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
Weekly Book ReviezQs

three children and her one grand
child who calmly stated that the
era of James psychology was inn
pasSc. II is Il vital story, warm and
appealing. Miss Castle has created
an outstanding novel from the story
OF Deborah that promises long
life. 1t is excellcntly constructed
and is suggested reading for ALL
Juanita Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
FIRST METHODIST

mo ME ilNDlSl
Rev. Chancie d. Barclft, pastor.
Sunday:
9:l5 a. m. Church school. J. W.
Sanders. general superintendent.
Glasses for all age groups.
IL a. IN. Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor. Topic. "Runnin.
Alone. OGfCrtory solo. 20 Rest in
the Lord. McndclSsohn. sung by \.
d. Allison.
p. m. Union service at the First
Baptist church, with sermon by Rev
W. .. Mclnnis. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church.
Monday:
! p. m. WomanS Society of Christ
ian Service.
Thursday:
1:l5 p. IN. Girls choir practice.
Friday:
7:45 p. IN. Cub Pack No. 80.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
Returns From Northern Trim.

Mrs. NJ. w. Adams has returned
to her home after an extended north
ern trip. during which she attended
the world wide Baraca-Philathca
meeting in Boston. Mass. She also
visited the New England states ana
New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
HEAR PEGGY PARKER

Miss Peggy Parker will be guest
soIoist at the morning worship serv-
ices Sunday al the First Prrsbytcrian
church. il was learned today Miss
Parker, soprano. will sing. God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" by Caro-
Nova. ...- Zee. go 49, = ..--........--
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS.
NORTH HENDERSON

Rev. Fl. F. Dalton. Pastor.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Sunday school
II a. m. Mornjrg worship. Sub
lett. The Man That Possessed :,
Seven Fold FullneSS."
6:+5 p. m. p. II. Y. S. meeting.
T:30 p. IN. Evening worship. Sub
ject, THE Secrets of the Heart"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. f. Norflcct Gardner, paste
Sl,nLnA.

Rev. Z. Norflcct Gardner, pastor.
Sunday:
9:i3 a. m. Sunday school.
a. m. Morning worship. Topic:
What Is TRUTH"
G:i5 p. m. Baptist Training Union.
p. N. Union service at this
church with sermon by Rev. w. d.
Mc!nnis. pastor of the First Presby-
tcrian church.
Monday:
p. m. w. NJ. s. meets al the
church. Miss Dora Page Scarlcttc
will be the speaker, using the topic.
Life at House Beautiful.
p. N. y. w. y. meeting AT the
home of Misses Edna and Jeanette
Faulkner.
p. m. Prayer meeting.
Thursday:
1890 a. m. Intermediate G.. \.
meeting.
8 p. m. Intermediate meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20

Red Cross Nutrition Service re-
ports that every family wastes at
least one slice oc bread each dnv
making a total of two million
loavcs day that would be shared
with the needy people of the world.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
sunbeam Bard Meeting.

The Sunbeam Band of the FRS;
Baptist church will meet Sunday
morning at 1 o'clock during the
morning worship hour, il was an
nounced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
CITY ROAD METHODIST


Rev. James ". Snccdcn, pastor.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school. w. r
Adams. superintendent.
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship.
1880 p. m. Evening worship. Scr
mon by pastor. Thou Wilt be
Missed. Because Thy Seat Will be
Empty, / Sam. 20:l8.
Wefr csday:
I:30 p. m. Prayer service. Topic.
while Was Busy Here and There
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
Ga To Reach.

Ca To teach.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin wilkinson.
il. and Miss Lucy Bryan ADAMS
Lett today Tor virginia Beach where
they Will sped several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Roy L E'rnnk Annlc nncfnr

KcN. ]. Frank Apple, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a. IN. Sunday school
II a. IN. Morning worship. Ser
mon topic. The Great Supper.
8 p. IN. Union service at the FIRST
BAPTIST church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20

Thomas Nrwcomb Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin IIGwcll an
r"t'C" the birth of sun. Thomas
Ncwc"mb. on ,luly at the Maria
PHrham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20

WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST
Rev. James w. Snccdu'. Pastor.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school. j. "
Thomas, superintendent.
l. Il. m. Morning worship. Sermon
by pastor, Religion When | Die
p. m. Youth Fellowship. Rcpor.
on Sub-diStrict meeting.
Thursday:
T:l5 p. m. Prayer service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
What's Doing I'm The
Churches

The Litany, 10 a. m. DR.. DaviC
S. Atkins, lay reader.
Saturday, July 81:
The Drop-ln club. $50 p. m.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
Labor a1ld Russia
By JOSEPH A. PADWAY Chief Counsel for the AFL

When member of the Cabinet of the United States is forced resign because of his sharp with the for eign policy of Government toward Russia the Amer can people must sit up and take notice.
 think everyone will agree that Secretary Walace's resignation will promote greater unity of thought and ac tion at the level of Government But the question to what extent MT. Walaces views shared Joy the rank and file of American citizens.
 propose that question today so far as labor is concerned.
 First, can say without hesitation that the seven mil of the American Federation of Labor stand sody united in support firm policy toward Soviet Rus sa They schoced by Russas aggressive tactics since the war ended They are dsusioned by Russa failure to establishment enduring world peace based justice
 Communism offers attraction to the members or the American Federation of Labor.
 think it is highly significant that although Commun ism is supposed to be based upon Socialism, the most bitter enemies of the Communist experiment to be found in this country in Great Britain the Socialists themselves
 Now it cannot be denied that the Communists ln thls country have gained headway and even control III some aoo groups affiliated with the American Federation o aoor is important the public should understand that the con- c between the AFL and the CIO stems largely from this source As the President of the Federation said in public address few days reconcile the Amer canism of the AFL with the Communism that motlvates certain CIO aiates han you reconcile the Knights of Columbus with the Ku Klux Klan.
 think the American people relieved by the fact that Secretary of Commerce Wallace has resigned.
 This feeling of relief will be strengthened by the assur ance that the American Federation of Labor the strongest and most representative labor organization in the naton stands as an mpeneabe barrier resisting and preventing any attempt by the Communists to take over cOnCFO III America by way of the trade union movement.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
.. EWtih Freedoms Holy Light'

Today as we look upon not only the world but ton and state we hearts are filled with doubt and misgvings for the fuure And yet if start to contem plate the many hazards great American forebears faced in the past and OVERCAME so that we and the world might live in freedom-our fears disspated
 For truly, the Constitution of the United States of America is the greatest document earth and revered hearts in the sanctuary reserved for the Holy Scrip lures.
 What has this document that the greatest testmon- al of the free rights of meant to us?-Just this:
 It has meant: Freedom from Want-Freedom from Fear Freedom to worship conscences may dlctateand Freedom from Despair.
 can see in my minds eye the lonely trek of at first the hundreds then the thousands then the millions of and their children who have sought refuge our welcoming shores. They have from the British Isles from the Scandinavian Peninsula Eastern Western and Southern Europe and indeed from every point of the globe.
 Those of us whose peoples arrived the first boat loads and faced undeveoped lands and virgin forests pioneers than the refugees today who seek shores and step forth into competitive economy. To the latter pioneer this adventure of becoming American and fOrsakng their homelands is bit trying and desOlae experience the forward march of tors of the 17th Century.
 Just because the accident of birth makes direct descendant of the first settlers GIVES ONE NO PRIOR and national government This brings to still other FREEDOM granted us under the American Magma Charter the American Constitution OF OP- PORTUNTTY!
 AMERICA-the melting pot of the world still grants to free the greatest opportunities of land earh
 The worries of few in country that any ISM COMMUNISM FASCISM- take root and thrive here foundless. What thinking woman, looking lessons against the Fascists and their tepats the Nazs imagine for instant that the to- ataran theories of ensaved nations could flourish In our free nation-in FREE HEARTS?
 Their theories found brief but sterile root amongst of one blood destroyed themselves against the world And contact with the blood the faiths of the whole world is what these ISMS face in this-OUR AMERICA!
 Yet in the words of sage first President George Washington Gin order to liberties and pro- tect our Constitution-WE MUST BE EVER VIGILANTw
 We cannot tolerate intolerance. We cannot tolerate persecution of mnorities We cannot tolerate injustice against race color persecution of mnores leads persecution of each and everyone of us there AXE subversve forces working against us let seek them and DESTROY THEM.
 The hystercal "vtch hunt" that is throughout our country too reminiscent of the lad who cried WOLF so often that when the WOLF did arrive-NO ONE REC OGNIZED HIM Is it possible that those who oudest against subversve SMS protecting the monsters be- meath their coat-tais?
 inuedon PQqrSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont

CHRYSLER 1941 New Yorker sedan; radio
and heater: 1uid drive: low-e cost terms In
MONS MOTOR. 1857 lsth st, NV. No
CMRYsLER 1884 conv. coupe; under oPA:
$3.50; a After pm.' 4353 Lily PONDS DIR
CHRYsLER 1941 New Yorker 4-door Sc.
dan; in unusually good condition, far
n, vaeumatic transmission, Trade and
a sna bank sts NV WYNN 81 ss ga ss6l s$nd
CHRYsLER ia42 New Yorker 4-door Sc
dan; perfect condition throughout, radio
ass5e5 ae vd d5S miles ga E ssR oroR eo
5lo0 Wisconsin ave OR. 4407. -aa3
DODGE 1895 sedan; must sell; S31S, with.
in OPA ceiling. Don't phone. 1880 R. 1
DODGE 1941 4-door sedan; in perfect con-
LEEDS dE N MOTOR CO, 51oo Wisconsin aye
low ceiling: siss. Or sa5s. i5'i to M M
FORD ,,s . 1899 %. coupe; good condition: ssss
TRAILER CAMP, No. IL Manor DIR. Alex:
sn,dIia, Va, Route /. See after $50
FORD 1885 sedan: rscenditioned motor
go1d tires Bargain a. $500; within OPP
aHDsoN ls4s ~ eo e1os Sedan &c exc mscha
S S5S !; s;sr S e. aT ssoSSf1Ac 5Si5
HUDSON is4l eonverttib beo' club coupe
Fo T. 95A F Pffs s. aW NJ sMM sfS4 MO
and heater, ,vacumatic drive; 15-montl
s5so 'hESsih Moro T. OsA G5ls
JEEP-1s46 why's civilian jeep, com
ppietely equipped; excellent condition; 81,
1875 1872; under oPA ceiling. CHI. 2oooss Ext
KAISER FRAzER-Taking orders for ines
sensational ls47 automobiles. CENTRAI
ea 1900 Ok *. S ossa Lee n~s' Arlington
LINCOLN ZEPHYR. 1s41 blue club coupe
hfsts s Gxsrsfiys xT 1910 osl9,
Ii 1sr o 81 s Co. of fso ef batmois
EIScoENzE Hf wa s new tires neW.ca
Uses cS RasF 5000 81 ss9s
NASH Is41 Ambassador 4-dr. tr. sedan
ss Tor sash or a taa 81 @ within
S sS'ff 1 A:sit P$ 'S 3taS With,
H s4p h 9ae p sedan oss many extras
MoNs MOTOR 1887 0t 18th H S.. n.ws t NJ
PACKARD 1887 5.passenger club coupe
1919 model; a 1886 motor job Just com
pleted; 81 1895: OPA warranty. HAWKINS
& SIMPLIFY. Rockville 800. -23
P TER 7-passenger sedan: ,,lIov
price over $1,000, my price 81, 900; mus
be seen to be appreciated. MI. 1916. ---2'
PLYMOUTH 1887 -2-dr. de luxe sedan
heater, radio. excel motor; within OPA
ceiling; $3.50; WI. 1924.
PONTIAC 1886 coupe for sale; price, S325
Within oPA ceiling. GULF GASOLINE
STATION, 18th and Church SITS. NV.
SrUDEBAKER late 1912 de luxe coupe
climatizer, defroster; driven 1880 mi
BY retired teacher: always kept in garage
oiled, creased every month only driver
on week ends. I have always kept my
car polished and spotless 1895 cash ant
trade Ti ni nE ORA ceiling; or best cash
STUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator 6-cylindel
4-door cruiser sedan; excellent condition
S475; oPA warranty. HAWKINS g. SHIP
LEY. Rockville 900. -23
| TERRAPLANE 1896; new motor, new
| battery, new tires, heater; $3.50; within
| OPA ceiling. Call WI. 1740, 22'
TAxICABS for rent. Call EN- 70S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
AUTOMOBILES. WANTED

BUCKS. chevrolets. FordS, Pontiacs or
s rs asss Sr Zen e. XVI Rsg rs s sfRSi'
i BuIcS; . cRTysls5i Dodge, , Plymouth, ODDS
oa' a ee overseas a0ps qs
Highest prices paid for clean cars, Drive
inside our modern parking building for
q 81 Ms Mef 1 Il * t fSo &C.
sGicK OWNERS Rs AS Be wise wise, no limit on
in van Pas fs,is fssa BEERS s
TORS, 1900 l4th st. NV. corner OF N.
BUCKS WANTED will pay the highest
WILLIAMS Auro sAhE se r. any a @o's at
eGis r o assRi sst e WISE no limit
title Drive IN and srs See a misunderstanding
MOTORS. 1900 14th st. NV. corner Of N.
CHEVROLET OWNERS. get every dollar
your your car pl Is yorth EN- s7s4 I Dewey
GiIs'i Plymouth, rord-win pay
highest cash price for car in good condi-
i sGs1NEs ssaf E1 viii Yf Say AZ or as Buick
q, Packard sedan; all cash. CHI. Os0o un-
Il BE sy oWS GH ei g wis.,. no mi,
on what, will pay. quick action. bring
title Drive In and see BARNES-SANDERS
MOTORS, looo l4tn ST. NV corner OF N
FORDs-Cash for your car, no red tape
SCNEGEL ~ GOLDEN, 257 Carroll ST.,
Fo0RDs WANTEDSr win pay the highest
cash dollars; any make. any model WILL
LIAAS AUTO SALES, r. /. ave. at goth
st. ne Adams S344.
FORD OWNERS, be wise. no limit on what
I will pay, quick action; bring title Drive
In and see BARNES-SANDERS MOTORS,
1900 14th st. NV, corner OF N. -31
FORD OWNERS, get every dollar your car
Is worth. EN-. 1854. Bob Terrett, CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES. <432 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
AKT AIT
Y Q10 :" va
4 A Q6
A AZ 6

Dummy's last diamond was led
and East parted with the two of
hearts, completing the echo he had
started at trick one. South let go
the six of spades and West thought
lessly shed the 10 of hearts. 1t was
now a simple matter for declarer
TO play heart and force West into
the lead to compel spade return
into the ace-queen.
West, of course, should have no.
ticed his partners play of the heart
spots, small though they were, and
he would have become persuaded
that East held the jack. This would
have made it easy for him to discard
the queen of hearts instead of the
10. East would then win the heart
trick and the spade return would
defeat the contract. But even IL he
had not noticed the fall of the hearts
the proper play was the queen of
hearts because declsrer is marked
to a certainty" with the ace-aueen of
spades. He must surely have had
AZ honor tricks for his bidding and
all other high cards are accounted
for. If South happens to have the
jack OF hearts there is no way to
defeat the contract and West must
hope that his partner has that card.
CCopyright. 1915, by Charles H. Goren1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Den
Nap electric process; beautiful tread =
hour service: electric-treated sections II
capped at ARCADE Pontiac Co. Wash
ington's. Largest Pontias Dealer 1897
Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Quick. efficient
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER. immediate de-
livery, new shipment Just arrived; the
neatest one you've ever, seen, suitable for
Ing. Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
ington,s Largest Pontiac Dealer
PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION.. We
have Just received large shipment of good
auslity seat covers in popular colors. They
will also At other models of General MO
II desired. ARCADE PONTIAC CO, l43t
CAR REFINISHED = Now is the time to
have your car ref1nished by master painters
In one. of Washingtons largest modern
automobile plants. Prewar quality paint
now! MANDELL cHEVRoLET. 18th and ID
G $3.50 Ho sEA f. cov IT 44qS most
MANHATTAN AUTO g. RADIO CO.. 1905
$40 isa Il Nash aH TRANSMISSION parts. main
drive shaft with gears. etc. for sale;
MOTORCYCLE, 1916 English AIS. 800
ccs has 1.400 miles: so miles to gal rs
miles per hr. speed; private owner. sH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE (cont. J

BRICK. FIREpRooF APIS, 49, and s
condition.. good locations; price less than
With Inns 'f 1oaNsoS Gov NA ne' ssss,
INVESTMENT OFFERfNGs1 SH income
S1,00S; price, $3.50: brick. occupied as
four family. rented to colored: tenants pro-
vide own heat; located near capitSl End ID
price, siS;s5o; brick four family: re.
SI3,950; ne, two-family brick. (D-In-
come, S5,1S4; price, $4,000: detached
brick S-unit apis. built in 1912, in Airing
ton. t5l-Income, S6,420: price, $4,000;
mr.. Capitol. attractive corner, now Offices
ana adso apis. with reeonyersion possibilities
$4,000; price. $4,000: 9-family brick
corner, Sc. KELLEY g. BRANNER, DI.
s740; evenings, Mr.. Arledge, GIL. 1856
NEAR eth AND CONCORD Nw.-Modern
4-rnit apt house in Brightwood 2 of the
apis. have bedrmS.; tenants pay all util-
tiles: Move into one and let building pay
5or itself. WILLIAM G. LIBBY CO., zoe
9 Gofo RI Nv Ma os - M eoSs.s
one and one. rm,: in rear: rents, S492
CoLoRED INCOME PRopER1TY3isth St St
corner: IL rms, 3 baths. hardwood frs,
oil heat; completely furnished. income over
$500 per month. Call Mr.. Robinson,
J J0HNH p 3 P1Nkk I NC, BY 97o7. 20
excellent for garage. repair shop or other
1st trust payable $50 mo A. NJ. DRAIs-
NER, 1404 L st. NV. Ma. S036. -