davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

~FOR SALE--10 acres in town
of Gaithersburg for less than
$4,000; half wooded. Small liv-
able cottage in woods. Well
water, spring, town water and
cleo. available. Phone Gathers
burg 2S5-W. 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

- FOR SALE i Mccormick
Deering riding cultivator with
fertilizer attachment; John
Deere horse mower; / dump
rake, all practically new. Will
lam F. Higgins, Chilly Hills
Farm. Tele. Gaithersburg 1927.
S0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02
The Community Church
Travilah Road

Thawley Holmes, Pastor
2:45 p. NJ, Sunday School
$3.50 p. NJ, Worship Hour.
7:l5 P. NJ, Thursday, Youth
Rally.
8 P. NJ, Thursday Evangelistic
Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02
: FOR SALE :

SALE-U. S. Is Certified
Hybrid Seed Corn. Highest
yields in Maryland state tests
over many years. Flat kernels,
$3.50 per bushel. Round kernels
cheaper. o. N. Stabler, grower,
Spencerville, Md. Phone Ashton
1924. 663
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

~FOR SALE--1 John Deere corn
planter, l set Yankee harness,
set breeding harness, 2 sets
lead harness, a sets pillow har-
ness, 4 horses, 3 turkeys, some
furniture. Phone Rockville 533.
1927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

~FOR SALE-John Deere Com
bine in perfect condition. Will
thresh wheat, barley, soy beans,
etc. Can be seen at farm of
John H. Small, Laytonsville, Md.
1926
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

~FOR SALE = Manure, by the
load. Raymond Fisher, Horners
Lane, Rockville, Md. Tele. Rock
vile 754-R. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02
: WANTED =

~HELP WANTED Man with
small family for dairy, poultry
farm near Damascus. Besides
wages we furnish milk, eggs,
poultry, hogs, irewood, house,
etc. A good job for a worker.
References required Phone
Poolesville 2069. 1049
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02
FOR RENT

~WANT TO RENT Portable
power spray suitable for spray
ing apple trees. Phone Ashton
-ooo' 1901
- FOX RENT - General Mer-
chandise Store. One of best in
upper Montgomery County. Sue
cessfully operated by me for 80
years. Also for rent or sale 6
room house and 20 acres Of land.
n. Z. Darby, Beallsville, Md.
Phone Poolesville 2651. 1868
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

~FOR SALE-Between 8 and 8
acres on Derwood Redland road.
Write or phone L. E. LETTERS,
1884 N. Broadway, Baltimore,
Is, Md. Tele. Wolfe 5915-J.
1905
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

EFOR SALE-Registered wean-
ling Tamworth gifts and boars
by Rocklands Sam 90171. Also
registered Southdown buck lambs
by Clovelly Valedictorian 126842.
Inquire Leon T. Greenway, Gre
mona Farms, Mechanicsville, Md.
1908
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

"FOR SALE-Large Guernesy
COW, fresh this month. Third
calf. Will give 6 gallon milk
per day. Family COW. See Mar
garet L. Caldwell on route 240,
Frederick Pike, one mile north
of Gaithersburg. Call after 6
P. M. 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

~FOR SALE--One 5-horsepower
dairy boiler in good condition;
one Scan cooler box, we'll insu-
lated. Baker Motor Service,
Phone Rockville 266. 1893
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

80 FOR SALE = Yellow locust
fence posts, seasoned, z it.,
appro. 20O,, 90c each; coal range,
suitable /, for restaurant, double
oven "Duparquet," cost $3.50,
sell $50. Refrigerator, large, 200
lbs. ice cap, $35. Tele. Ashton
1894. AZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

~FOR SALE-20 acres of good
clover and timothy hay. splendid
seed for dairy cows. Ready to
cut early part of June. Margaret
L. Caldwell on route 240, Fred
erick Pike, one mile north of
Gaithersburg. Call after P. M.
1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

~FOR SALE--"Estate" Range,
Deluxe tabletop model, sos. 90,
American Gas Service or Phil
gas, 4 burners plus extra griddle
on top, double oven, mechanical
timer. Phone Kensington 396-R.
1910
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02

~FOR SALE-5O pigs, also /
Holstein Bull to loan. Chas. A.
Oursler, Ashton 3717. TABS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Paul Burns, ito put in a safe deposit
box and give TO me in case anything
happened to Mr.. Burns"
1t was this amount for which she
was suing. Robert Paul admitted
readily that his father had handed
him a check for $25, 900, but the money
was intended for him, he said,
He was a little unsure, in fact, Of
the whole situation. When he insisted
that Grace's relations were mo more
TO my father than those of a faithful
secretary should be-" her attorney
read him such excerpts as:
My eyes are blind to every other
woman. You are my queen and my
love- and you are worthy of the best"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

HUDSON CRAIGHEAD BURNS, a
wealthy, baldheaded Philadelphia
- Bible teacher and refrigerator
dealer, loved to travel.
He loved Darling Grace" too,
and he was always meaning to take
her with him. But somehow, during
all the 81 years she was his secretary
and confidante, he never quite got
around to it, and when she asked the
Philadelphia courts the other day to
award her $25,000, the jurors got the
impression that it was sort Of non-
travelling expense account.
Darling Grace" is Miss Grace AT
flerbach, now 50. She had 33 letters
to demonstrate how Burns heart
seemed to grow fonder with absence,
but only a few of them were needed
to put the idea across. From Miami,
Florida, in September, 1886, the warm
hearted iceboX merchant wrote.
Darling Grace: This is TO be our
last separation. When 1 go again
you will be along"
But year later, homeward-bound
from Turkey, he indited:
"You should be with me on this
trip. Compensation is slow in COM
ing, but one day your reward will
come TO you"
And in September, 1889, from sun
ny Honolulu, it was:
you are mine and should be with
me. Here we see the little brown
girls with their short grass skirts.
What | want is the little Dutch girl
in my arms in a quiet spot in Phila-
-delphia-@2 @2--. ------
From Mexico, August 6, 1910:
Darling Grace: l am disgusted
with myself that you are not with
me, for you belong with me, and
love you truly, truly dear"
A special delivery from Lake
Louise in the Canadian Rockies, dat
ed July II, 1871:
"I sure have missed you on this
trip"
And II months later from fashion
able Jasper Park Lodge in Alberta:
What a chump l am not to have
you here with me where you belong
and where you have belonged for
Illustrated by A. S. PACKER
4 january 20. 1910
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
LOST HONEYMOON

the last 20 years. You should have
had all these trips, and how you
would have enjoyed them!"
BY this time the words may have
sounded a little hollow TO Grace She
had known Jud Burns since 1912,
when she went TO work for him at the
age of 10. At that time he was a
man of promise as we'll as promises,
and he developed into an exception
ally successful businessman, with a
S4,000,000 annual turnover in refrig-
orators and electrical appliances.
He had a lot of outside interests,
too. In addition TO being baseball,
handball and wrestling enthusiast at
the YMCA, he supported a mission
and-when he was in town-delivered
weekly radio Sunday School broad
casts. At Thanksgiving and Christ
mas he supplied turkeys 10 employees
Grace, a pert little girl with au
burn hair and a flashing smile, had
been in Burns employ only a
short time when his wife died.
There developed between
them" her attorney told the
court, "a mutual feeling of re-
spect and friendship which grew
and ripened into a close and in
innate bond of mutual affection,
love and devotion"
Burns married again, but he
didn't marry Grace. NeVerthe-
less, she testified, he didn't neg
lect her. either. She said he gave
her a $4,000 seashore home at
Ventnor, n. j., and $4,000 res
idence- -in-ritzy- -CAyHppy4d, Pa a. in.
Guiding furniture and upkeep for
both, a $4,000 insurance annuity,
furs, jewelry and nine automo-
bileS.
For % years before he bought
the houses, she said, he paid her
rent. He maintained charge ac-
counts for her in department
stores and paid her income taxes.
And that wasn't all. He left
her $4,000 in his will and two
weeks before he died on January
26 1913, at the age of Y, he
promised her another $4,000, she
said. Half of this she had already
received - government bonds worth
S1S,5O0 and S6,500 in cash. The re
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

AONNg viz w ~ A'f1 $1,000 -
~ life. My heart goes out 10 you.
t races over the miles to find a
aven in the cozy corner waiting
or me in your great, loving heart
And:
"The thought of your love and de-
otion brings peace Of mind and
lakes life tolerable."
Are you trying to say the at
orney demanded, that your father
,as deceiving this wOman?"
Robert Paul, with considerable
emmlng and having. agreed that his
ather was attempting no such thing.
There came a time. apparently, when
3urns almost meant what he said in
ne of his ardent epistleS. Late IN
1912 he had written:
when I get back to Philly
I am going 10 hold fast 70 you.
II is about time you had some
home life free from the morning
hours, the office routine, and do
you know I am beginning TO be-
lieve that it is about due me?'
II was then 13 years since the
second Mrs. Burns had divorced
him. When he did get back TO
Philly," he and Grace went to
Maryland, and actually obtained
a license. Why Maryland?
Because" Grace explained.
"in his Sunday School radio pro-
grams he had criticized the evils
of divorce and remarriage, and
he didn't want any publicity"
But the marriage never hap
pened. That day he was too Ill
to go through the ceremony.
Later he insisted he wanted the
ritual performed by certain
minister, who was out OF tol
Then he died without marryS
The jurors were baffled. They
counted the number of times that
Darling Grace had been left home
while her aging Romeo gadded
md they also added up the gifts she
lad received. Unable TO reach YER
lict, they were discharged,
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Jud Burns GOOd.Bys Were Both
Numerous and AffectiOnate, and
So Were His Letters, but His
Darling Grace" Who Stayed
Home and Worked, Thinks She
Has $4,000 Due Her.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

naming $25,000
she contended,
had been turned
over to h er
ben g ia ctor' s
son, X o ber [
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

said. Half of this she had already
received - government bonds worth
S1S,500 and S6500 in cash. The re-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

HUDSON CRAIGHEAD BURNS, a
wealthy, bald.headed Philadelphia
- Bible teacher and refrigerator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

vated, and if the bricks and the bathtubs hold out, houses are going to cover the landscape like rash.
 Wyatt, cheerful Kentuckian with a reputation for hard work, answered questions, friendly and hostile alike. He is encouraged. He thinks there still are too many banks, bowling alleys and beaneries being built. He hopes the govern ment will get more hard-boiled.
 Little Vague
 He's inclined to be little vague and pass the question on to some body else (who also is vague) when asked about what he's doing to lower the prices of veterans houses. Indications are that some of these lads are getting stung with cracker boxes for which they pay rose-cov- ered-cottage prices.
 Wyatt says the average price of homes for veterans still is $7,5OO, that the top price is $1O,OOO, and that it will stay there during the foreseeable future. How long that is, he does not know.
 He adds that there is no way of telling how many of the 225, ,00O new houses, of which his report was so proud, actually have veterans liv- ing in them. After all, many of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

to clear curbs and will extend into the roof so passengers can get ir and out without stopping The cal will weigh about two-thirds as much as other cars of comparable size and power and will sell in the medium price field. The model is a sort of outlandish looking thing but Tucker figures by the time he l makes a few of the new cars the public won't be frightened by it, at least not at speeds less than 100 miles an hour.
 Like his car, Preston Tucker is a bit on the spectacular side But essentially he is a solid combina- tion of engineer, executive and salesman.
 His experience in autos began at 13 when he learned something of engine and chassis design as an office boy for the vice-presidett in charge of engineering for Cadillac. He moved to Ford in 1921 and had look at foundry, production line, shipping and receiving, inspection, electrical installation and wiring, shop, railroad traffic and lumber grading.
 He shifted to sales with Stude- baker, Chrysler, Pierce Arrow and Packard. During his stretch with Packard in Indianapolis he worked closely with the late Harry Miller, who developed racing cars which won IA out of Is events they en- tered at the Indianapolis speedway
 In 1888 and '39 Tucker designed and patented poWer-operated gun tlrrets used in planes and tanks, a gun control stabilizer, a fire con- trol interrupter for planes and high speed combat cars. His wartime royalties on the gun turret alone would probably have run more than $100 million if the government hadn't confiscated the patents Tucker got around S2O0,OOO. Tuck CT now has plant at Ypsilanti Mich, making production jigs and fixtures for the auto industry.
 TYPICAL FAMILY MAN
 Tucker is neat, personable fel- | low. His one departure from buSi- ness and industry was back in the early tWenties when he went off or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Reporter Finds Wyatt
 Vague on Ne,u Housing

roof in days like these is better than none.
 4O,OO0 Have Dwellers
 Wyatt's report then gets around to the nubbin of the current hous- ing shortage. Of all the houses started this year for veterans, only 10000 actually have anybody liv- ing in 'em now. That's less than l. 900 homes per state. Later on, may be, will come houses in wholesale quantities. Wyatt thinks so.
 He held a press conference in an enormous valued room at the So- cial Security Building to explain his report to perhaps 100 reporters. They sat in the leather chairs on either side of a conference table such as you see in the movies, while Wyatt sat at the end, with helper at either side, to answer questions.
 A lot of cellars have been dug. Nearly 500,000. Many of these will turn into houses before the year is out, many more holes will be exca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
By JOHN SHEA

By JOHN SHEA
 Chicago, Aug. 7-(NEA) A)-Preston Tucker says the contraption he hopes to build at the rate of 150O a day by sometime next year will cruise at 100 miles an hour. given highways that can take that sort of speed.
 Boyish, bow-tied Tucker says his projected new car, the Tucker Tor pedo, will go lot faster than that. "You'Ve got to have speed to sell cars to red-blooded Americans, " says he.
 And while he's aiming at 1900 red-blooded American customers a day, he says he can break even if he can make and sell 167 Tucker Torpedoes day To do it, he has leased the former Chicago-Dodge plant on Chicago's west side - a 475-acre, Sl70000O00 factory that turned out B-29 engines during the war-from the War Assets Admin istration for the next five years with an option to buy for more than S50,000000.
 BIGWIGS SKEPTICAL
 Back in Detroit, the eyebrows Of old-line automotive bigwigs are raised to a skeptical altitude at Fuckers ideas. probably because of the troubles that have beset an- other new starter in the business who had revolutionary ideas about automobile manufacture and, like Tucker, went to work on them in an ex-airplane factory. But Tucker has been mixed up with the indus try since he was 13 and while he's not surrounded with the big names of automobile row. he does have as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Washington, Aug. - (UP) - You don't catch me kicking about the fact that nowhere can I buy couple of blanks to build some book shelves. The lumber's going into Wilson Wyatt's GI building program and that's all right with me.
 I'm not even complaining about Wyatt's report today that 225, ,O00 houses were built in the last six months and now have smoke con- ing out of the chimneys. That's all to the good, but when you read down the small type in his book it turns out that almost exactly half of these houses were begun last year before there was any federal hous- ing eXpediter.
 Read little further and comes up the fact that some of these homes for veterans are trailers jacked up on blocks. Others are re- built barracks. That's okay, too. Any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

sociates who know their way around in that field.
 To further skepticism at his plans for mass-produced highway me- teors, Tucker answers that he will build more safety into his cars than he builds speed. He has de- signed some revolutionary brakes he says will stop his new car in less than 100 feet at 90 miles an hour. Tenders will turn with the front wheels, headlights will follow the direction of turn.
 Power goes direct from engine to wheels via hydraulic torque con- yerters that eliminate clutch, trans mission, drive shaft, differential and conventional rear axle = and 300 pounds weight. The six-cylin- der 150-horsepoWer engine will be set between the rear wheels.
 The car will have a 126-ineh Wheelbase, will carry six passen- gers. Doors will open out and up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

these homes were started before he got into action.
 About e;fourth of the houses now going up will be for rent. Wyatt wishes this figure were bigger. A dozen airplane companies are fig uring on building houses of alumi- mum and steel sheets; the expedi- ter won't make public their names.
 Wyatt is not worried about his critics in the building trades. The fact that they are able to criticize him indicates that they are feeling stronger and more able to take nourishment. He thinks this is good sign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

l an aerial transforming act. At Monroe, Mich, the parachute man refused to jump, Tucker lost flip of a coin and bailed out himself. They picked the pieces off the top of freight car, and Tucker spent some time in a hospital meditating on the virtues of a strictly business career.
 Tucker is 43, and a native of Michigan, where he has his home at Ypsilanti. He has two daughters and three sons but, like many fa- thers, he isn't sure about their ex- act ages. Wife Vera, however, sup plies these statistics: daughters 22 and 19 sons 20, IT, and 14.
 Tucker is dog faneier. His fa- vorite charity is providing seeing eye dogs for blind veterans of World War II.
 He owns three cars, AZ Pack ard, a AZ Nash, and '36 Pierce Arrow convertible which is his fa- vorite. He saw this on the street in New York and promptly bought it-from a departing Englishman who sold it with reluctance.
 The St. Louis Cardinals made more errors than runs in the 1943
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

Argentina boasts it now has few shortages of anything, but Argen- tines are protesting that imitation is becoming a hardship for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

The St. Louis Cardinals made more errors than runs in the 1943 World Series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

roof in days like these is better than
Evening star., 1946-10-12
SUBURBAN SALE-VIRGIkIA.

BRICK BUNGALOW; 5 rms; rms, tiled bath;
gas &C, heat, detached brick garage, full
Sc, SsSSI% STEEK oW Ss5 IT,
upon Inspection, Of these beautiful new
homes constructed of the .-,das finest p5ewar
luxe lux kitchen: unusual recreation room with
fireplace:. attached garage; beautiful lots
nicely shrubbed; copper plumbing and
ture Windows For appointment to in
spect call BE1TzELL. exclusive agent, DI
s-RooM BRICK in an attractive suburban
Sc: tion-We have this vacant, almost new
brick home. having living room with fire.
t ana TIED k bath EGi fuii basement with oil Hea1
1t IS on a corner lot MANNAS REALTY
CO.. a116 Wilson blvd. GIL. or OK. PISA.
BUILT IN I.5a-This is a truly American
Colonial home. built in Revolutionary
Var days. 1t. is side hall in design and
has three stories 1t ranks near the top
change to the original structnIe. it has
been restored There is living ing. room. room.
NAL firepiaces on the first door Master
also afSSS with 1i firep Wee. Also huge bathIoon
Third floor has bedrooms and bath. sery..
ants quarters in attic. Full basement, on
snd ali neW eopea Ret e ors
nal random-width wood-pegeed fioorins
please cali MANNAs REALTY CO. 2I18
Wilson blvd, GIL. or OK. 27S4. -15
BRANDON VILLAGE-Imagine q 5-rm.
brick bungalow, with brick det. garage, for
only S13,500: 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, lge.
liv. rm. with firepl., gas air-cond. heat.
This home must be seen to be appreciated.
Call ABARC REALTY, No. 175. GIL. 1000
coLifMBiA & LIN BI 'FoREsT-Under $40, 900; 2
becirm. cinder-block home on spacious lot
with trees: owner occupied and possession
at settlement. OW. 5000. 35o6 Columbia
nike ArIineton Va Ia
GEORGE ii. WILLIAMS Co.--knnandaIe--
q. .rn,.. rock wool insulated frame home, lot
better than ga acres; 3 bedrns.. bath, liv.
yrr dining rnn. kit with refrigerator and
etove; full basement with oil heat, gar:
plenty of trees ard shrubs; near shoppina
sno n trs6yp o San be eousht fnr only sis:- NJ
Arlington. Va. Ia
Evening star., 1946-10-12

1850 L ST. N.W.--Modern. front, detached
bldg, 80 IT. by 100; floors suifaole lof
showroom. restaurant or ofhce; 4,oo0-D.
freight elevator; between Statler ana NAY
flower Hotels. JEROME 8. MURRAY,
1881 G st. NV RE 2460. -lb .,
I7I0 g ST. NV, nr. State Dept smah
stores. newly remodeled, 10x65 sseh; I'M
mediately available Phone Elk 399s: I'D
Der shop, beauty parlor or small store;
Call Mr. Hill. FEDERAL. FINANCE CO.
9I5 New York ave. NV. Ma: 1916
NEAR 18th AND n ST. N.W.-Entire 1st
a., approximately 2,100 SO. IT.; Al pres
msd,stsIs NEE aisRlas e. 9ss WEiasERd PHsi Co
5o g rhSScAfhSS fhOpe pSoAwssiT9oSws-ssxis SAw si9Sw #.
with once 15x7. carpeted. glass-brick par
tition, attractive; Immediate possession;
deal fSr book; phospssaph1isa N 1ase sr nor1ss is
STORE with cellar. rms. central Ioca-
tion CHARLES D. CONNOR. 2426 Penna
NEAR 7th AND I SITS. N.w.-on 7th.
per mo; good for seIf-service store restau-
rant furniture or clothing store. etc. Box
sp0shi X ST.. svTi WEST OF CONN. AvE,-Larse
store. ideal for distributing business O., Or
REALTY CO., DI. sSSs; ewes. Ho. 1881.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

house to suit tenant, for rent or sale. on
lot about 9Ox155 with soft. alley in rear;
or will lease or sell the ground. A. M:
WAREHOUSE. rear OF 903 e St. NV; 4
floors and elevator: approxima ately 5000
So it. Call MR.. G., Ma. 1926, -l3
FOR RENT, 5000 50. It. Of fireproof ware
house space; In ne. for one year; rela-
lively dead storage only. Ho. $40 after
pm. Id
Evening star., 1946-10-12
INpUsTRIAL PROP. ron SALE.

SPECIAL TBARGAIN-Downtown near 4th
and II. I. Aye--tju, 900 SO; It, on ri. Act
today and save > long lnll This Drogearts
y Is g real bargsin RE SEaS; ind,;.tr,., -round.
suitable Tor warehouse or factory site;
close-in location. Just on +. i ,Hs Ave. ns.; sS
per "a tt. For details call MI. Eaymond;
lsth ss. nv DI Il I'LL ,ndustr,., n .ra;and 4
IN Tl: q, on 81 q o. Railroad. reasonable.
As NJ. ROTH, woodward Hltf. MA. 1855.
INST orr NEW YORK AVE. NE.--About
i5,f,Oe I'd. II. Of paved 2nd-commerctal
GROUND. with eIs II. Of street frontage,
AZ per IT,, Or will lease. a. ~. ROTH.
Woodward Bldr. MA. 7s3f A F
Evening star., 1946-10-12
ouI-oE-IoWN REAL EsTATE.

OLD Is-ROOM BR1CK HOUSE with little
more than 10 acres. Idle Tor years:
House can be repaired. Price. 81, ,5o0. see
MRS. BLOQMQUIST at Herald Harpor.
Md, down Hall rd. 10
QUICK POSSESS, Phila, suburb, cor rss'
netian blinds; excel transp.; mr.. scnoois,
SEE, 600, Box 444-K. Star. 10
erty in Los Angeles area. Oxford 2l69.--