davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22

ornaments of all categories, descrip-
tions and services"
Despite the victory over Nazi-
Fascist aggression, the people in
many parts of the world ''are still
denied those basic rights which are
the essence of freedom and the web
and woof of the democratic way of
life," it said. Every victorious ma
tion-no less than the vanquished-
must, within it's own borders, place
in the forefront of it's tasks the ad-
vancement of democracy and the
standards of social well-being."
Basic human rights which the AFL
suggested be included in the general
peace treaty and be binding on all its
signatories include the following:
/. Every human being-irrespec-
tive of race, color, creed, sex or ma
tional originals the right to pursue
his or her work and spiritual develop
ment in conditions of freedom and
dignity.
2. Freedom of expression and as
(Turn to Page FiVel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Sebring Trades &
Labor Council Hear
Interesting Report

Sebring, Ohio-The Sebring Trades
& Labor Council heard a report on
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
Convention at its semi-monthly meet
ing Wednesday evening.
The convention was held last week
in Cleveland. Russell Barnett and
Emil Huber gave the report. Six
hundred and ffty-six delegates at
tended Speakers at the session in
cluded William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor
Mr.. Wilbur, Mr. Copley of the Amer
lean Legion and Phil Hanna. Reso-
lutions before the convention totaled
lit. These dealt mostly with unem-
ployment compensation and wages.
The Council received five new dele
gates into their midst from Local
20265, the Strong Manufacturing
union. The new council members are
Russell Barnett, Emil Huber, Marion
Duff, Paul Washall and Clyde Berry
Local 20265 will initiate rs new
members when they meet Sunday.
This increase puts the total member
ship of the local over the 700 mark
The Sebring Central Labor Union,
Local A and Local 1872 reported en-
dorsement of the Dever-Sharpnack
benefit fund, the fund to help Sc
brings only two double amputee vet
Grams. These donations must be
trrnad in to the American Legion by
September l.
Local 121 reported a regular meet
ing. The French-Saxon liners were
paid protest money. The decal work
ers ask for adjustment on decal
prices.
A motion was made and carried to
give Smith Larkins, former secretary
treasurer, a vote of thanks for his
fine work in the Council.
At the close of the meeting a COM
Turn TO Page Six
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22

sthe last Congress had engaged III
legislative assaults against the
masses of American workers, that it
had shown Shameful subservience 10
lobbyists for special interests" and
that it had failed to provide for
human needs during reconversion.
candidates have been elected ID
Congress who are committed to poll
cies destructive of the welfare Of the
majority of the American people," the
Council declared.
"This must stop or our democracy
will fail"
In order to halt the reactionary
trend, the Executive Council issued a
broad directive calling for the expan-
sion and intensifcation Of the politi-
cal activities of the American Fedora
tion of Labor in the coming months,
"far beyond the scope of any previous
campaign"
As the first step the Council or
dered that full information on the
voting records of each member of
Congress seeking reelection be pre-
pared at National AFL Headquarters
and placed in the hands of all AFL
members $50 that they can elect the
friends of labor and defeat its enc
mics"
The Council followed this UP by
urging that local unions, State Fed
erations Of Labor, and city central
bodies appoint special campaign COM
mittees to see to it that the qualified
voters among the seven million AFL
and their friends register
and vote in the Congressional cleo
Turn TO Page Tzco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Strike. Lockout Halt
Alameda Construction

Oakland, Calf. (FP) - Practically
all heavy construction and excavation
in Alameda County has been halted
by a strike by the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL)
against three contracting firms. Other
contractors in the Alameda County
branch of Associated General Con-
tractors then ceased work and locked
out their employees.
The strike arose from failure of
the three companies to pay retroac-
tive wages guaranteed by a contract
signed May 4.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Sulem Chino
Employees
Hold Picnic
Over 400 Attend Fine
Affair At Lake Milton

Salem, Ohio.-Salem China Com
pany employees, members of Local
Union No. AZ held their annual picnic
at Craig Beach, Lake Milton, Satur-
day, August 10. There were over 400
present and good time enjoyed by
all, especially the young fry.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was headed by Phil X. Laughlin,
and comprised of Danny Karp, Ever
EFT Jackson, Ralph Whiteleather,
Leona Walter, Florence Means and
Margaret Lodge. We owe this com
mittee a vote of thanks for the grand
picnic.
Contests were held throughout the
day. Following is list of events and
winners:
Baby Show Winner-Larry Reader.
50-Yard Dash, Boys S-11 Years
First, Allen Bowker; second, Thomas
Ehrhart; third, Larry Stoffer.
75-Yard Dash, Boys lila Years
Don Morrow, Fred Drotleff, James
Fetty.
5O-Yard Dash, Girls Gil Years
Marlene Greene, Pat Schmidt, Shirley
McClish.
75-Yard Dash, Girls lila Years
Irene Brunner, Peggy Hunter, Donna
Stoffer.
Shoe Race, Boys-Don Morrow,
Larry Stoffer, Sam Fetty.
Shoe Race, Girls - Donna Stoffer,
Marlene Greene, June Brunner.
50-Yard Dash, Single Women
Marlene Greene, June Drummer, Dora
(Turn TO PdGe Sff)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Odis D. Duffon
EIecfed President
OfLocuI Union 1873

Los Angeles, Calf. = Local Union
No. 1873 elected the following officers
for the last six months of 1916: Odis
d. Dutton, president; Clyde Pruitt,
vice president; Julie Amy, financial
secretary; Franklin H. Campbell, re-
cording secretary; Gettie Gillian,
treasurer; Brother Fitzpatrick, de-
fense fund secretary; James Lamb,
statistician; John Bratcher, inspector;
Brother Zeigler, guard Brother Mil
Her, trustee for 18 months.
This local has not met for month
due to the fact that our vacations
eliminated our regular sessions
o. c. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22

American Federation of Musicians, lii
his challenge of the Lea Act, regard
ed by the AF'L as punitive Legislation
designed particularly to injure Mr..
Petrillo Z his entire organization.
"A de..nite stand serving notice
on President Truman that the AFL
will refuse to participate further in
discussions of the International Labor
Organization if he follows the re-
ported recommendation of Labor Sec
retary Schwellenbach to alternate
American labor representation on a
$3.50 basis between the AFL and
CIO.
3.-Sharp criticism by Mr.. Green
of NBC cancellation of speech by
CIO President Philip Murray, coupled
with a denunciation of Murray's at
tack on the California State Council
of Gannesy Unisns.
The interim report by President
Green, received from George l..
Googe, director of the Southern cam
paign, contained these highlights:
1.-AFL unions during the drive
have already won more than 200
NLRB collective bargaining elections.
I'm four five cases, Mr..
Googe declared, no election is needed
because it is possible to convince the
employer that the AFL unions rep
resent more than a majority of his
employees and he is willing to sign a
contract.
3.-A special report listed 80 new
companies where the Southern Con-
ference of Teamsters has successfully
completed organization and signed
new agreements with the manage
ments.
Another special report on the
textile industry listed 18 plants where
(Turn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Radio Station WIP Gets
Nipped By Strike

Philadelphia (FP) = Philadelphia
dial-twiddlers are getting nothing but
canned music and static from Station
WIP these days, and harried execu-
tives left to run the station when its
staff of As struck are getting nothing
but headaches.
The strike was called July II by
Local /, American Communications
Association when its contract with the
station expired with the company re-
fusing to bring wage rates up to in
dustry standards.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Campaign Charted BY
Executive Council To
Defeat Labor Enemies
CHARGES OBSTRUCTIONISTS WITH
BETRAYING AMERICAN PEOPLE TO
LOBBYISTS FOR SPECIAL INTERESTS

Chicago-The AFL Executive Council demanded sweeping
congressional houseceanng in the fall elections and the po
tca machinery of the Federation in high gear put into
effect
AS the first action of its midsummer meeting here the AFL
leaders denounced the dismal record of the 10Th Congress and
decided to mobilize the full voting strength of the Fderaons
million members to elect better Congress next November
(which will honestly and faithfully out the will of the Amer
ican people"
Without mncing words Executive Council charged
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
AFL Garment Workers
Win Increase In Wages

New York (FP)-A wage increase
of 54/10 per cent for all employees
Of companies belonging to the Union
Made Garment Manufacturers Asso-
citation has been negotiated by the
United Garment Workers (AFL).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Intensified Southern
Drive Draws 100000
Members Into A.F.L.
1T WILL DECLINE ANY PART IN ILO
If THE CIO is GIVEN AN EQUAL VOICE

Chcago-More than 100000 members have been added
to the rolls of the American Federation of Labor since the recent
inauguration of it's drive throughout the South AFL President
William Green reported the Executive Council meeting here
The interim report filed by George L. Googe, Southern
ganizng director said 800 collective bargaining relationships
80 cent of them without the necessity of employee elections
have been established.
Other outstanding developments the first weeks meeting
of the Council included
1-Srong Petrillo. of
Evening star., 1946-07-15
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites Write
e fSio9 S5!e,asSs sfI nsss MES Gs
from D. c.; swimming and fishing. COM
sHEsAPPEAKEo sHE PS GUEST HOUSE. Phone
WANTED. GoTTAGE - Beverly Beach,
from August 3rd to 10th. Call Hillside
OCEAN CITY. n. J.-Apt., 3 bedrooms.
living room. dining room, kitchen. from
Aug Gath through Sept. 18th; a blk.
from beach. For information, call ME.
CEDARHURsT on Chesapeake Bay: 81
miles, D. c., near shadyside, Md; refined;
restricted community; cottages, $4,000 and
81 900; choice building sites; easy terms
MAN. NAN. Thomas m suesi; Circle, MA IA. s5aa. 81 -i5
Hall; S17,50O. so acres on waterfront,
yith hod 4-r9om Gstsass nea, Indian - Head:
BEAUTIFUL HOME, with all modern i'm
provements; on the Chesapeake Bay nice
frontins on IL the wa Water s' with full riparian
rights; house contains living room. dining
room. kitchen, bath, bedrooms and sleep,
ing porch and is nicely furnished and
BRAsHEAR's store at Shady Side and IN
sss$EosP sSRssEso PSssIsssS 1a.s.,
number "a to SO on River I'd. 25xloo IT.
ca; high 40-ft. bank overlooking Potomac,
terrific view. beautiful shade trees; cleo
1rlcity available; sacrifice at $2,40o Call
COLONIAL BEACH, vA.-For sale. frame,
screened porch, living room. 15x20: large
stone fireplace in living room, bedroom,
kitchen. bath. sleeping porch across back,
$3.50. T. 1ssa. t0aSf, ask tor s0i Mr. 5oHNsoN.
Id
Evening star., 1946-07-15
PROPOSALS..

coMMIssIoNERs, .; G., WASHINGTON;
be received at Room 500. District Building,
m JuS o. a4s and Hni then pn6ey oslHfy
opened for improving the roadway Of West
Virginia avenue. NE, from Mount Olivet
mately 5000 linear feet of cement con-
crete curb and approximately 1900
square yards OF S-inch reinforced cement
concrete roadway pavement or alternate.
Attention Of bidders is directed to the
assigning the contract and TO the use OF
domestic materials. Attention of bidders is
particularly called to the requirements as
and minimuM vase rates to be paid under
the, contract. Apply Room 427 District
Building, for proposals, specifications and
Mr. ROBERT A. MoRRIsoN, NORRIS 5S3 soit K Street ei
NV. Washineton. D. c. tyl2- -6t-exSu
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Public Build
ings Administrati ton. Washington. D. C,
July II, 1946.-Sealed bids in duplicate
IN, August j. l946, for construction of
the underground store room at the White
House, Washington, D. C. Drawings and
specifieations % may be obtained at this
The furnishing OF more than one set will
be in the discretion of the Comm ssioner r
Of Public Buildings. W. E. REYNOLDS,
Commissioner OF Public Buildings, Federal
Works Agency. II
COMMISSIONERS, d. C., Washington. July
3. 1916. sealed proposals Will be received
at Room 500, District Building, until . 90
PM, July %. 1946, and then publicly
opened for the construction of Sanitary
sse ssny Of ah PHdDdss sse psns n and
specifications may be obtained at Room
421. District Building. 20
Evening star., 1946-07-15
AUCTION SALES,
TOMORROW

ZED L. WILLIAMS g. zed L. Williams. Jr..
auctioneers. Auction at Williams Auction
House, 81 New York ave NV, Tuesday
tomorrow, , pm. Auction house full Of
clean desirable and wanted kinds of fur
niture and furnishings. effects from ware
houses, homes, apartments and others.
Burl walnut complete bedroom suite with
spiral springs and innerspring mattress.
water fan bedroom pieces, lined oak up-to-
date complete bedroom suite. attractive:
blond maple dinette set, rock maple di-
nette set, lined oak dinette. set. several
liVlng room suites, overstuffed: maple lv-
ing room suites. odd living room chairs
studios and Hollywood beds, odd dressers
and chests, odd beds, single and double
sizes; coffee, end and lamp tables; small
lot cut.lass and hand-painted china plates,
moor and table lamps. oom-size rugs, va
rious kinds; extra-large rugs. 12x2O. etc.
lot revolving ONCE chairs. olive enamel;
numerous other furnishings and effects
Estate and administrators' sales solicited
better grade, furniture accepted for our
weekly auction sales, 12Tc commission
Sale each Tuesday At 2 pm. Apprsisais
for attorneys and others by qualified, ex-
perienced appraisers; reasonable charges
Auctioneers' phone. MA. 1920.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

55 ACRES, 25 miles from D. C.-Mostly
in good timber. beautiful domestic, elec.
avail good spring and creek on property;
30. Manassas mass 4srss. or WI Write s''I L.
1E1ES ENoISn R9Hte Ma Manassas; isss; y, .,.s ~
Nd: partly Wooded. r some 'c eieared led'fsis land
mmede i5ss% eesSts severy veT rfs PRsh s5G So
FRINGE GEoRGEs coUNTY-s to .
acres 3 miles D. G, line via new South
Hill: valley land. on ever-fowins Hanson
RHH aeTe Sbo Bgs Srfsd $500
highway under construction to Indian Head
within easy committing distance downtown
Wash partly, wooded and open land; rea-
ACREAGE CORNER acres of timberland
on corner of good roads on edge of small
W3vai Town and IN sight Of public school: nearby
ton for small store and dwelling;
chicken farm or several homes; timber will
partially pa y ;, pay pay for land: priced 5000.
VALUABLE TRACTS. ALL. from 50 acres
TO $50 acres. 90 miles from Washington, on
speed Richmond highway. county road and
long frontage on good sized creek. excellent
location for tourist camp or other bust
cut This tract will justify development
now. but will grow into more value each
yesr yea another tract Of so acres close. to
PRoTEcT YOUR MONEY from gc, imitation in
this 65-acre parcel at $500 n acre, few
miles beyond Silver, Spring. Money placed
vestment, +. P; RIPLsEY, sH. 1888; Sun.
and ewes; SH, 69l6, Mr.. Romer. -l5
BETWEEN AND 8 ACRES of hne sub
Irontase; one OF the prettiest tracts in
sall E. r. MORAN, Falls Church, si2:J-s
GEO. H: WILLIAMS Cos acres on Old .
Fafand $50 be divsed acres rto near
lots. lseh' 81 3ooo' ewes sH, eco,
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-suringbrook;
acres ,is situated on beautiful knoll in ex
a highly restricted area. snider. 81, 5000
6 GEo oi9s q oan.r Mus se 5s as5s sasfte sfs
= ! TO ACRE BUILDING SITES known H ? as
walking distance to transportation: price
asent: or E; L, HURLEY. Brosi1s BIDS"
70 10 ACRES. .'Va Va 'ti and Nd. dow low prices
easy terms. JAMES E. MAHoNEY Wood
sasd AcRHs Hlss VIII Re- 54dor, 24ll burso. ~ ls
growing community west of Glebe I'd and
Lee Nifty hiFhSay rsdM GHsstnpt poIa3.c l3S4
acres rolling land priced to sell For
details, call MI Bolich. RE. 3ol6 or MI
sos2 CONNER & RYON, INC, a27 18th
RESTRICTED BUILDING SITES. to 10
acres all wooded. paved road: elec., tele-
phone: school bus. mail delivery and water
Clinton. Md; also one oI7-acre tract near
Norbeck. Nd. OWNER, 81. 5533. -l6
l634 ACRES, well situated. 1900 #. Of
yards: joins seminary grounds. in nearby
Nd: pretty oak. hickory, dogwood and
holly trees Only $3.50 for tract.
HOME IN THE COUNTRY?-Here is an
opportunity TO buy from 3 to 10 acres in
one of the loYeliest places in Va. about
. miles from Wash. Golf and Country
Club. on hard-surfaced road; hish eleva-
ton. rolling land; price only 500 and
BROWN REALTY CORP, D1. 1907.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

The year 1885 saw the first balloon
fight across the English Channel.
In that same year child was born
who was to grow up to be famous
balloonist. He was Charles Green
His father was fruit-seller in Lon
don
Charles wentio school, then start
ed to work in his fathers trade. He
grew interested in two main things
gas and balloons.
The gas which the youth thought
about was taken from coal. People
had learned that it could be used for
lighting purposes.
Coal gas can be placed in bal
looms more easily than hydrogen
gas" he said 1T will cost only one
sixth as much, and will be less likely
to escape from the bag"
Green proved that coal gas would
work well i'll balloon bag. He built
several balloons, and used them on
flights before large crowds.
Time and again Green made
flights while mounted on a pony.
The animal at first showed fear, but
at length became used to going UP
in the air with a man on his back.
Green wanted TO prove that .
balloon could be used for long-dis-
tance travel. So he built a balloon,
which held 10000 cubic feet of coal
gas.
The new. balloon had a weight Of
1000 pounds. Besides being able to
lift that weight. it could carry q
cargo of 1000 pounds. A guide
rope" one-ffth of a mile long hung
down from the basket.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ba:-1n re Estate Of ALICE LEE RUSSELL,
ORDER Fixing NEW DATE FOR TRIAL
AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION
The The. notiieaton as to the trial Of the
of the paperwriting dated the 3rd day
of January, 1916. purporting TO be the
LAST ss WI Gsce and I'd testament Of Alice Lee Rus
t? Charles H. Russell. a minor, and Anne
Mason Mason Marbury, minor. and Southern
Mi Mfe ROAD n4mS fGTpe5y Of Adap tn ps
Of June. 94s, ordered: That said issues
August; 1916, and that this order and nd
the substance of said issues be published
once week for four successive weeks in
she w Mashinston fn Law Reporter and twice
being as follows; ONE: W as the paper
eeq the Lass as GSn' % and
Of Alice Lee Russell. deceased? TWO:
was the aforesaid paper writing purport-
OF Alice Lee Russell. deceased, executed
law? THREE Was The the said al Alice Alice Lee ee
Snsse4 fnh. sr hat, at the time Of the making and
her of the aforesaid paper writing, OF
sound and disposing. mind and capable
UR Was the Vsn afed papef ar Wrang
obtained, or the execution thereof. or the
subscriptions thereto procured from the
said Alice Lee Russell, deceased. by fraud
or duIess practiced upon the said Alice
Lee Russell by Leonard Marbury and
Mildred NJ. Marbury, or either of them.
or any other person or persons? FIVE:
Was the aforesaid paper writing obtained
or the execution thereof procured from
the said Alice Lee Russell. deceased. by
the unoue influence or duress or coercion
OF Leonard Marbury and Mildred M Mar
bury, or either of them, or any other
person or persons? Consent to the fore
going is hereby given: G. B. CRA1GHILL,
Attorney for Leonard Marbury. Caveatee
JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY,, by Clarence G
Pechacek, Attorney for Caveator. Seal
DAVID A. PINE, Justice A true copy
Attest: VICTOR S. MFRSCH. Deputy Resis-
ter OF Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court
jy1 ,S.1O15l1o
Evening star., 1946-07-15
RAILERS,

NEW AND USED house traiIers on 12 to
"a month terms: Metal lussase trailers
sories. Cash for your trailer. RICHTER
TRAILER SALES. Route l. Berwyn. Nd
NEW AND USED HOUSE TRAnERs for
utility trailers; all-steel. heavy-duty dump
trailers; convenient terms. Rental service
service and repair for all makes of trailers.
We have in stock complete line of the
following accessories: Beds, stoves, Vene-
tian, blinds, bitches, helper springs, etc.
trailers and Cadillac, Packard, Buick and
Chrysler cars. II you are interested in SELL
ing your trailer for cash. .call Mr., Ladd at
M3 I fl II pss co. D0ssSs 4eso Ws
TRADE OR SELL your 1pla Used u'i1, traiier' New
e9hE fsEI 0r con mmses sa Ga aeIsfy .vs
SlYsr aYs S%Ys SPT,ns No Ho,,sK slso 49, o.,,
25-ft., $4,000 cash. Rear 5sol E
FOR RENT-s.it.. 7,n.. Oft, a-wheel su-
types, hour; day or week eomplestee with
hwy. Arlington Va. GL $500. 0' 1ee
new aluminium trailer on
display; deliveries being made BOULE-
WARD TRAILER SALES. a5o5 Baltimore
RtoIis House f. TRAiLER FOR sALE-1s4s Glider
excellent condit' on, new linoleum. good
Tes isnless steel k9hen coos
TRAILER, % IT.. sleeps 4. elec. brakes
good cond.: reasonable. GEO. SHAFFER
Hillside Trailer Camp, Marlboro pike 16'
elec retrieeration, elec stove: 24-ft. Ma,
ionn Psi1sR TPs ls41 sh1 sumiHnm Ro13d so9d
at oSth ST. ARLINGTON, Va JA 1463
Evening star., 1946-07-15
STORES FOR RENT.

STORES LOUIS psy BTRMAs 1fnfa FE ss ref
,acent Sears Roebuek and Giant Market;
5000 50. it.; l floor: fronting 125 IT,
mi d 1ned zone ID nnd
shshsns open h0TH0ns a sdes ffssS ssp
tas sSnapS s. das GsquffoSH foGs M sE
18th AND H SITS. Nw-lst hoor and
afh dSpaT ONCE
e5 Ps5 fnSsfa esDa5 &
CO, Realtor, 1907 H st. NV MA. $500
.02I NJ ST. N.w.-vacant store, approx.
$500 1902 i9s!yR9s DRTRY RE2ITY 2ss fHc CORR. 1sa
ssGS in :oSa sai 5ust ii
ISs5 Brown sys'ass co re- FGE 5 saEssf so sPsEf s
APPROXIMATELY 5000 So. FIT, on l4th
st. for auto agency or similar use lst 7,
retail stores on H St. ne Owner insists
WEavEE yH5a fvis RRos, eo ING 5S4o Wash Bldg. d.
GGEoRGETowN's Wisconsin AVE, bright
corner store within a block Of n st st.
at. Move fast, 2o, see e" Gibbons Koib,, J. LEo
KoLB, INC, 1897 Wis. ave MI 2ln0.
ST. NV between 18th and lathIEx-
cellent location for any type of business
RESPONSIBLE party, Gall NJ, Fabrizio, Re,
X ST NV, bet 18th and l9th-Excel
location for any type Of business. Store
dimensions. 15x72- Will lease to re
1916. CONNER & RYoN. INC. Ii
VACANT CORNER: 3rd and G SITS NV. ;
. stores, s by 90 It. and spaced for shops
IN newly remodeled building. CO. 26I5,
IN r n m is
on GROUND FLOOR of large downtown
office bids: suitable for barber, SANDWICH
shop. novelty store. etc. See MR..
KLAvENs Victor Bldg, 724 9th st. NV.
Phone MA a6S2 i.
end ", about 10000 feet, 2 elevators
81 600 Ma 1853 y