davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge II I
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
l will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - I give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, bust
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
trs~lsactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readlr0s daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently loca.ed in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
St., Privatt waiting room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME 1888
Famous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
INk5p0T5 HEAD THEATRE
BILL IN LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 81

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. g.
(ANP)-The popular Ink Spots
have been selected to head the first
Of weekly stage show presentations
at the National theater beginning
this week. This new policy brings
to the ring and 81 900 bill and took
with the Ink Spots other headliners
such as "Peg-Leg" Bates, one
legged tap dancer, and Ida James,
lovely song-stylist, formerly with
Erskine Hawkins and his group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
LABOR VIEWS
BY George F. Me- Cray

What prejudice against Negro
workers actually costs the public is
being illustrated in a very concrete
manner at the moment in Illinois.
The Illinois State Commerce com.
mission has just completed an ex.
tensive survey of employment in the
state. The commission was sur.
prised to discover that there are
over 10000 job openings in the
state, literally begging for workers
to fill them. At the same time over
$4,000 workers were drawing un-
employment compensation from the
United States Employment service
The sums average around SIS per
week, per worker and, of course,
run into the millions.
The newspapers grabbed at the
commissions report and widely cir
culated the idea that American
workers in Illinois would rather
draw from five to $40 per week in
unemployment compensation than
accept jobs paying 80 cents per
hour. The implication was clear that
the whole system of unemployment
compensation should be discon-
tinued.
The real causes of this waste of
labor and production in Illinois, and
the same thing is happening in 9TH
er states, is due in large degree to
the prejudices of employers them
selves. At a time when production
is booming, when employment has
risen to unheard of levels, when
high quality white labor disap-
peared from the labor market
months ago, employers are forcing
thousands of high quality Negro
workers to live out of the public
treasury. A labor market analyst
summed up the situation as follows: !:
1. Most employers are looking
for young white workers. Yet over
25 per cent of the unemployed in the
state, particularly in the Chicago
area, where most of the job open
ings exist, are Negroes. The great
majority of the jobs listed with the
United States Employment service
are for whites only. In fact many
employers have withdrawn their
orders from the USES because the
agency "send us too many Negroes.
Other employers don't specify white
but simply refuse to hire Negroes.
2. Employers who usually hire
Negroes, who have large numbers of
Negroes on their pay rolls at the
present time, who are fully salts
fled with their Negro help, have
fixed Negro quotas and refuse to
hire additional Negroes, unless he
is most exceptional worker. This
quota system operates in such
strongholds of Negro employment
as the farm equipment, foundry,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
eta M0TEN TO STAR IN
BROADWAY PRODUCTION OF
ancient GRE(IAN CLASSIC

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (ANP)-
Announcement that "Lysistrata, !"
one of the great Grecian drama
comedies, will be presented on
Broadway this fall with an all-Ne-
gro cast headed by Eta Moten,
stage and screen celebrity, ranks
among the important theatrical
news of the season. Max Jellin and
James Light are producing Aristo-
phanes' famous play, the new ver-
sion of which is by Gilbert Seldes at
the Belasco theater in early October.
The production will not be a 'Ne-
gro version, but will be played
straight with no change of setting.
The fact that Negroes are present
ing the roles which depict life some
400 years B. c., is purely coinci-
dental. The only attention which
will be given to skin coloring, James
Light points out, will be given by
the customers who will blend the
colorS of the costumes with or in
contrast to the coloring in each in
dividual actors skin.
The presentation is expected to
give Miss Moten and the distin-
guished group of supporting play
ers which includes Rex Ingram as
one of the male leads, Leigh Whip
per, Frank Wilson, Mercedes Gill
bert, Babe Wallace and others, an
opportunity to demonstrate more
markedly than ever the talent of Ne
groes to depict roles according to
their capability rather than their
race.
'LNsistrata" has been played in
the past by some of the leading ac-
tors on the American stage. Blanche
Yurka played the role in 1881. Fay
BANTER opened in Philadelphia in
it with Tuck playing opposite her
an outstanding cast. 1t was Miss
Bainter's first starring role.
Rex Ingram and Leigh Whipper
are among the actors who both in
films and on the legitimate stage
have demonstrated the sort of abil-
ity which transcends race. Frank
Wilson is a veteran whose exploits
paved the way for much which pres
ent day actors are achieving. Mer-
cedes Gilbert, SO versatile she stages
one woman shows, has been in many
white productions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
COACRES WANT DRY SEATTLE FIELD FOR GAME ON SATURDAY

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-UCLAN Coach Bert La Brucherie and Husky men, tor Ralph (Pest) Welch were in agreement today on one thing they both want a dry field for Sat urday'S all-important contest in the Washington Stadium
 Welch spoke up for a dry field today after being informed Los Angeles writers had sent the sur prising UCLA squad north last night with weather predictions the Seattle Chamber of Commerce might well study for possible libel action.
 Such terms as "quagmire, mud"
 umbrella and swimming meet" figured prominently in southern advance stories and La Brucherie his Bruins for any possi- tility by turning fire hoses on an -dampened turf for the final two days Of drill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
RED S0x IN WARMING
 FOR SERIES

BOSTON, Oct 3.-All even at one victory apiece the American League champion Red SoX and the All Stars from that same loop will wind up their three game series today with Joe Dobson listed to start for the Hose and Lefty Hal Newhcuser for the Stars.
 Ted Williams won't play, but his banged elbow is improving and the club doctor says Ted will be in good shape for the world series.
 Dom DiMaggio sat out yesterday because of a reported minor bump on his thumb. It was another cold day and not all of the regulars played the full nine innings.
 Reminiscent of Howard Ehmke. who was a surprise starter-and winner-in the first game of the world series on Oct. 8, seventeen years ago, Mike Ryba pitched the last two innings yesterday when the SoX lest Az,
 Mike, reportedly headed for a managership in the Sox Farm sys- tenn next year, retired six men in order and struck out Hank Green berg and Joe DiMaggio in success sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP

PRINCETON, N, J., Oct 3.-It isn't too surprising this football season to read blasts like that one about the human slave market" " Seems from here the phrase coaches who receive higher sal aries than university presidents may explain some of it's vehemence. But it does seem strange in this Ivy League stronghold to read the suggestion that colleges which don't go all out in substituting might as well give up hope of drawing big gates because the competition from professional football will become too great
 That theme is developed in this weeks Princeton alumni weekly by football reporter Lee A.. Gould. He says that the Ivy group" agree ment will bring to an end the long and brilliant records of the eight colleges concerned as teams of national conSequence" Then he goes on to add that the same thing would take place eventually be- cause the pros play more and bet ter football and will soon attract the general public away from col lege games. Hes right on one count: anybody who wants to give up doesn't belong in football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
GAME SATURDAY 10 BE DEDICATED TO LATE COACH JONES

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3-The Ohio State-Southern California football game Saturday in Memorial Colis- cum will be dedicated to the late Trojan ccach, Howard Jones. use officials have announced. marking the opening of a fund drive for $500,000 Memorial Field House.
 Jones, Trojan coach from 1925 through l940. twice defeated the BuC keyes, in 1887 and 1888
 Coach Jeff Cravath sent his squad against reserves running Chio State plays for two hours yesterday. The Buckeyes are eX- pected to fly in here tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
LAUkELS FOR
 MANAGER OF
 BROOK BUNS

BROOKLYN, Oct3 No matter which team wins the National play off, St. Louis Cardinals or Brook lyn's Dodgers, the palm for man. ager of the year will have to go to Brcoklyn's Leo Durocher.
 For the brash, balding pilot of the hustling, scrapping Dodgers is the main reason why the Brooks are up there today battling TOT the cham pionship.
 No one, not even Durocher or club president Branch Hickey figur- ed way back in April that the Dodgers would climb so high. And, as result, Brooklyn inaugurated a youth movement calculated to bring the Brooks into the conten- tlon by AS and maybe by AT.
 Such unknownS as outlielders Carl Furillo and Dick Whitman, pitchers Joe Hatten, Ralph Branca and Hank Behrman and other cal low youths were put in there regu- larly with sprinkling of veterans such as Dixie Walker, Pee Wee Reiser and to the surprise of all, the outfit clicked.
 Once the dapper Durocher saw that the Cardinals were faltering and that his patchwork team had a chance, he got that wheezing diamond machine working for all it's possible mileage.
 A cocksure, aggressive character on and off the playing field, Dur ccher has acted this year as il he had sixth sense. One ball and pitcher would be yanked out of the game. And most Of the time his actions proved successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
cup SERIES
 BANNED OUT

OAKLAND, Calf. Oct. 3.-Gene Bearden, Oakland's favorite needler of the Pacific Coast baseball league champions, will ghurl against Al Li2n of the San Francisco pennant winners tonight in the postponed opening of the Governors Cup playof.
 The initial game in the Sl0.00O test four out -of-seven games series was rained cut last night as some ECO fans under dripping clouds were turned away from Oakland Acorns park
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

rallied to win a third-rcund vic- tory over Tim Grosen of San Fran cisco, and third seeded Bob Fall kenberg of Los Angeles advanced through the third round with a Win over Charlie Joplin of San Francisco. Won Petra of France, seeded number one among the fer eign players in the tournament beat J. Van Den Eynde of Belgium and Pierre Pelizza of France top ped Hal Wagner of San Francisco in another second round match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
LitlIe World
 Series Games

Little world series games are be- ing played in several leagues and games yesterday resulted as fol- lows:
 Montreal International 6; Louis vile American AsSociation) 5, 10 innings. CTeams are tied at 2-29.
 Dixie series: Dallas (Texas League 3; Atlanta Southern As sociation) O. Dallas leads 2-0).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
NC'I'Itf.

To holders ot ccneau Cold Stor- age Mortgage bones, Nos. l to z5 inclusive. These bonds will be due and payable together with accrued interest thereon on October second after which date interest ceases. Will you therefore present same to the First National Bank for re- demption on date mentioned. WALLIS s. GEORGE, Manager. Juneau Cold Storage Co.,, Inc.
 adv.
 
 Monograph FoecUrds II 0 m 3 Rnantifnl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
barehanded
 Fish Caiell

BUFFALO, N. |, Oct. 3.-Leo Widelski, swimming in the Niagara River, came face to face with 24-pound, 57 1-2 inch muskellunge.
 Taking advantage of the muskie's preoccupation with a large carp it was having difficulty in swallowing, Wildeski hauled the fish ashore barehanded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
FIGHT DOPE

 Results of fights last night are as follows:
 New Orleans-Chester Rico, Al, New York, outpointed Juste Fon- taine, 137, Pittsburgh, 10. New York (Jamaica Arena) = Danny Garahella, 12912, New York, outpointed Bobby Richards, 125, Portland, Ore. 8.
 Oakland, Calif-Paul Lewis, 157, Oakland, outpointed Chester Slider, 150l2, Fresno, 10.
 Fur cleaning, Repairing and re- modelling. Victor's Fur Factory.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
GRID NEWCOMERS TO UC MAY GET CHANCE
 TO STRUT SATURDAY

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. g. Six newcomers to the University of Californias first string line look ed good enough to Coach Frank Wickhorst today to be named as probable starters against Oregon's football team Saturday, leaving cnly one holdover from the start ing combination that got showed around by Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
Snofts Briefs

The St. Louis Browns now have hcme of their own. The club has purchased Sportsmans Park scene of the home games of both the Browns and the Cardinals. The buying prices is not disclosed.
 The Browns and the Cardinals are understood to have been paying an annual rental of about S40,00O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
DRESS REHEARSAL

Biggie Mum, Syracuse grid coach, scheduled a night practice last Sat- urday and then he was asked to speak at a religious convocation for incoming freshmen at the same time. Biggie dressed in his football gear, hurried to the chapel and delivered a ten-minute talk from the floor and then hurried away to the stadium. Needless to say, the stunt was well liked by the kids and Biggie probably didn't mind reversing the usual punt-and prayer setup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

LISTEN pm. KINY October } and ' - Hot - Alaska Taxpayers League. Program Speaker, Albert White adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
WEEKS WORST GAG

The Dodgers may have been pre- sented brand new cars, but in that first playoff game the Cards had the garage-iola.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

each for use of Sportsmtn's Park under an agreement which has fCur years to run.
 Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson, playing the 63-hundred and fifty yard Glen Garden course which they learned as caddies, will tee off as eo-favorites today in the open ing round of the second $10.000 Sort Worth 6TeXas) open goll tournament.
 A field of 60 pros and P anna teurs will start the 72-hola grind today Eighteen holes are schcdul- ed daily through Sunday.
 National Open champion Lloyd Mangrum, Herman Keiser, Vic Ghezzi, Herman Barron and Dick Metz are among the top flight pres who will battle Nelson and Hogan for the s2 coo first money.
 British Open champion Sammy Snead withdrew yesterday PGA Travelling Secretary Moore said Snead felt badly and needed den tai work.
 It is rumorad that the UCLA football team is worried that it may run into some rain and mud in it's game with the University of Washington Huskies at Seattle Sat urday. In answer to this rumor. the Huskies coach, Ralph Welch, said that nobody wants dry field Saturday more than he does, but he 1aid, we'll play 'em-wet or dry
 The Huskies worked hard today sharpening up their offence plans. Welch says that tomorrow he will revert to defense tactics.
 The Pacific Coast tennis cham picnships at San Francisco saw both American and foreign top seeded entries advance up the lad der Sweden's Lennart Bergelin won a third round match from Arnold Beisser of Sanford Univer- sity. National Champion Jack Kramer of Los Angeles dipped drought the second round at the expense of George Kraft of Ala meda.
 Tom Brown of San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

Colorado grid fans are referring to the 76-0 affair at Austin, Tex, last week as that gridiron grade crossing accident"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

Empire Want Ads brine results
Evening star., 1946-07-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D, c. b
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Cont

ARCHITECTS, lawyers. beauty parlor, in
ton Courthouse; business cor; brick. 2
ofam ond 2 on 'f ss path BOSS s5ssef CHI 5Sa S not Sot
ist COMMERCIAL. 45' front on Good Hop.
Tischsr viii with DRExPUss BROS, DAYTIME,
WfscoSsrS VII cons t AVE- "q near sf'c Calvert Tneater;
lst comm. row brick, would make excel.
store and apt; priced low for quick sais.
DowSToNWHN Gsyi W. Silver sPRTSe, Industrial
Vacant ground, 1000 SO; #; very nesr
frontage or main traffic artery, lQ3-ft.
depth, on side street; conY, to dwellings
light m sIi msnuiaciGrine: m m immediate possession
Eoss 4 u rHELrs' 2na %l' Iii7 II < St. nv gA.
MaeARTHuK BLVD. Commercial Ste.
l35Sll = feet, Call Capt & stTeteh' sGn nlgns
X 81. NV near ath-owner offers 22S4
& So #. with store snd do 20 ,, bedroom room arts,
inspect call EAGLE REALTY CO, p1,
md coMMERCIaL sITE-4o-ft frontag.
sio 50 IT, Alley in, rear. Also several
ssGs[ '.!ss smh N fas 0Ssf e. coNSER sf1s
( sT. Nw.gist somnsycisi locatl9n =.
into business property. 6-room brick row
house eo with walk down basement Pr'ss
Ssn.ed sg9leit Sub a1 Sniff qeF RE Gag 82s e.
CONNER Il RYoN, INC, a27 18th st nv.
on Wisconsin aye jSh"' SIT frontase; i3o
#. to eft. service alley. Brick row house.
Ss n 0f yes on.qe4 pqt mo M Il. Asfne T1p
price, $4,000 LIST trust, $500 For de
,s5,s ytr eay nvds smith 9TH EE sis a@1s CON,
GE6 Gf66 + Hf1S WEiAMs la comGas ON g. Station.
For information call GosneiI Administer
OFFICE BUnDING--Lsrse Ist floor store,
suitable to1 wholesale or retail; apart
excellent Opportunity to own your own
business home. Property clear; $4,000
down payment. balance, one trust to re-
with DIXIE REALTY co NA $3.50
OUTSTANDING downtoEna properties:
MOD store an and ; apts. frst trust. $1,000,
due 1919. price $4,000
sl3o Penna Pen moo ave nv W. half block from
able any bus 3-story structure lac. ga
1925 10th st NV: store and . apis
growing substantial section nr, Geo Wash.
Univ: price, ~l6,5uO
62s n st NV; bldg nr. 7th; 1st com:
bargain. $3.50 No lease on above prop
critics and suitable terms can be arranged.
Also other improved properties, lots,
blocks. acreage. D. c and Va MICHAEL
WALSH 4. SON. new address 1911 Eve
COLORED-iIth AND you SITS NV
lst commercial Apt house 3-story brick
BLDG, with = large apis. Can be converted
into colored medical oftces 5smt can
be converted into stores or night club. For
real buy call Mr. Rudden. NE. 5aG0,
until ; m: Sunday and ewes. GE 2456.
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN & CO, 1915 K ST.
n ". NE. $500. A Complete Real Estate
InstIfution a
Evening star., 1946-07-09
SUBURBAN sALE-vlRc,N,A,

| IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. This attrsc-
ys '5s"a Ss ovns .Psf s1nsso" Il @sss
living room, din. room. kitchen; bedrms
bath ALDEN s2s J. nges e. $685. s5s
and and frame rams home, 3 sedroSms large living h.,
Must be seen to be appreciated, Can
ABARc REALTY. No. so, OK. 0676, GIL.
RosEcREsT, Alexandria--5-r room home. 2
bedrooms. tile bath: large living room with
sall ABARc REALTY. No. As, OK. o,a7e,
Hiiis, ? bedrooms tile bath; large living
1G at ie ca af' ABHRc ' REsET fsn Ss
boM}NioN 81 2N "a'f Hr2IsTR9Iek Gh 7qaH be5rooms
Kitchen. tile bath. full basement oil &C.
heat: venetian blinds; large, corner lot.
Can ABA ABARc REALTY. No. 49, OK. o67o'
ATTRAcTIvE e,room. 2,story home in
MsTsd oil Sss; nf tv seom with +
acre Of land can ABARc REALTY. No
81 .S6s AK onm 1Sa6; !, SL 81; 1880 s.. Ill
home on Lee blvd. / 5 min. from Pentagon
Bids. large living room; dining room;
AsARc Asehsc REsfY "a I'm No rug g. ox
YOU CAN'T MISS THIS BUY - Lot
bedrooms, tile bath, large living room, large
@3igI II Ky ~ ds hsas i Gal rdss SRARc Realty. No:
sToSE AND ND Asbestos M ss sHINGLE-Liying
room room y, with fireplace, well-eauipped kitchen;
Rea sFss tq e bah oil Act
fast; Cali ABARC REALTY, No a, OK,
APARTMENTr ia AVAILABLE at settlement: .
complete apartments. > bedrooms. kitchen,
living room and bath in each apartment.
Come out and steal this house at Sl2 900.
cry PARK bedrooms. a-story brick
ss,5oo down, Can ABARc Really. No.
5.Ro9M 81 0s.s s.sr6kY Gk 'saG Balck HOME in ONE
Of the most beautiful subdivisions in Vir-
gnia; 2, bedrooms. tile bath; oil ".
Adaa ARARc Realty, No, 81, OK o6Ss eL.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW,
% bedrooms: fun basement; .oa.-c heat;
$4,000 down buys this beautiful bungalow
Ca CaI ABARG tdao REALTY No 49, OK. 9676
CORNER BRICK HOME, vacant reduced
nsg" to5 sF ns xss ssls occupy upon pay
tile bath with shower. screened porch. "
with corner. cabinets. kit. with elec dish
5shs Ne se sSssS s.,era,
bungalow, garage; large wooded lot; splen-
did neighborhood easy terms. NJ L
LORCUM LANE SECTION bedrooms. .
baths u bedroom, bath, first f1oor), center
hall home. Appealing and full of per-
sonality Lot nearly u acre, Reasona Bile
a. Sls.950 M l., ALVIG. CHI 1901
ton; newly decorated; half block from
bus; ] 5 Minis. TO downtown Wash; nice
| bedrms.. lge, living rm., dining rm and
kitchen, 2 lge porches oil h-wh Pos
session with settlement; substantial cash
payment Open ewes. until 2 o'clock
A; H. BROOKS. 30l6 Columbia pike CH.
5l00. OK. o626 II
ONE OF THESE is IT-North Arlington
very lge. rms, newly decorated ideal
Tor lge. family: Sl5.750.
NJ Fl, Myer--1 rms, oil h -vh excel
condition; wooded lot. nr transp Sl375o
acres, mr.. Falls Church; lovely 6-rm
house in lac. grove: $4,000
Greenway Downturn Cape Cod III
aths: tuI! s6n basement, fully EQUIPPED
Aexandris-6 rms near transp and
shopping; possession with title; $l3,a50
City Park-4-bedrm brick bungalow
nice lot, complete Kitchen: $4,000
For these and many other bargains call
J H. FINCHER CO, 1872 Hiliwood ave
Falls Church, Phone Administer $500
Open Sundays and pk days until pm
Evening star., 1946-07-09
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE Cont

GEO. II. WILLIAMS CO;..Ridins stables
located near Greenbeit. Md has has, az ,Idos rid,
possdioili!ies. Mqlroy;; tx; s5a5. n;, 10 .,
refgr in each; two-rm apis w.stoye ana
rre1sr.; reliable investment. good income
%ss'ss; "a ss-6NIT 3Si i''1 APT. HousEu-A 5-story
corner bldg on New Hampshire ave, with
a present income of over S24 900 per an,
times the yearly income: the lst trust is
2,dered, Please call HARRY !, FRIEDMAN
sGifLASSD6 S6 MdAiSNoR-Must sell one Of my
fonT,unit BmI,, apts no agents please. DAR-
HTATrssHLE@3?,-tt fssiiG[ et? tron,ase on BAL Ba!t-
more ave. Washington Baltimore i, blvd , I: !:
house suitable, for .remodeling for com
GEs se RHITy sg $500? CO. s ssh
3-sToRY BRICK. Ne, 81 .a5o-Made
into apis. white tenants, low expense,
inspection by appointment, Call Nj; Soy,
so er or Nj Benjamin gi5h gUiB5h 2 H. JOHNSON
this excellent buy in Oak Crest. on the
busy Baltimore and WASHINGTON blvd 3
5-room bungalow tavern: present income,
s36s per month; this property is really
clean buy; total price only s33,0 re-
turn on investment will net So. Alba,
Cal! Mr., Bell uN.. 2600.
sw., rerted to Federal Govt. OWNER
CHI. $500: eve. and Sun. CHI. 1901. Ia
S35.000 CASH will get this centrally To-
Gated Count apt, low rents, desirable
location, balance one trust. Mr.. Johnson
DI. 9i06. McKEEVER g. WHITEFORD
CoLORED-a-FAMHY FLAT. This prop
/ erty showing approxma tely 1870 on cash
! invested plus carrying lst trust tenants
ar Iar a. he nfs1, a., ad gas aho eIeG rice: Sio'op
! 32l6. CONNER e. RYON, INC, a27 18th