davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08
Weiss Brothers Department Store
MARYSVLLE,


DearCus
five all o beer Nov,
and
wHlmakee effort nof III knowh
edemandof ofspagm IL OF
whhca The of has
by
course fents tepL prices
o nOt Anypn r product will
esnupyO ncmre~ ~ Oouh
AT
toilet heesab hhedo oPApdcsst
ha,webEe ttpse time o o siso
h o ornmen controls the of rests
American
o. od
al and r nc Ompedt return o each o us maul
r e
Yursanc
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
Communists Lead In ROmania

BUCHAREST, (P)-The Com munist-dominated gover n m n t bloc took a wide early lead over the opposition today in first re- turns from Romanian parliament tary election, as each side accused the other of irregularities.
 Returns from five prefectures gave the government bloc l55, ,552; the National Peasant party, Al ,235; the National Liberals, 8,229; the Independent Socialists, l,5l4; the Magyar Popular Union, 63,974; and the National Democrat 9,483. No calculations were available of the number of seats won in these prefectures.
 The interior ministry estimated that from 90 to 95 percent of the country's 8,000,000 voters had par ticipated in the balloting yester- day.
 The U. S. Military Mission in Bucharest was picketed last night after 5000 Romanian citizens ap- peared to protest that their names had been omitted from the voting register. Brig. Gen. Courtland van Rensselaer, Schuyler, head of the mission, who identified the pickets as supporters of Premier Petru Groza's Communist-dom n a d government, protested the picket ing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
Seek DawsOnCreek As Port of Entry

EDMONTON, Alta. (P)-Estab- lishment of Dawson Creek, B. C., as a permanent port of entry for shipments of goods to Alaska is being sought, it was disclosed here today.
 Customs routine involved in shipment of both Canadian and American supplies to Alaska would be simplified by designa- ton of Dawson Creek as an off cial port of entry.
 With their flour supply almost down to rock bottom, people of Alaska were informed today that relief was in sight. Arrangements were made in Edmonton that one carload, 80,0O0 pounds, be made available for shipment to Alaska.
 F. w. Patton, Fairbanks busi- nessman in Edmonton to make food purchases, has been advised that this amount of flour has been released for export by the Cana dian wheat board.
 An additional 14,000 pounds of flour was ready to move north to- day from Dawson Creek.
 It was expected the flour would be on its way from here today. II would be shipped by rail to Daw- son Creek and trucked from there
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
Chippewa Indians
 To Seek U. IN. Aid

DULUTH, Minn. (PD - T e Minnesota Chippewa Indians have laid aside their pipe of peace and decided to seek United Nations aid in the restoration of their "sov- ereign rights" to hunt, fish and trap as of old.
 The action was taken by tribal leaders as they crowded around a Woodburning stove at the Fond du Lac reservation coouncil cham Der for their annual pow-wow on tribal problems
 Chieftains pointed out that the Chippewas held sufficient sov- ereignty to claim protection of U. N. as an oppressed nation, ' citing that the United States had always dealt with them by treaty. This, they said, was interpreted as an admission that the tribe held national status.
 But" said interpreted Ed Will son of Ball Club, Minn., "The United States has never given the Chippewas copies of these treat ies. The United States has never respected it's own signed words. We hold that the government has dealt with us in bad faith. We be- lieve we have case for the United Nations"
 Wilson said the Chippewas must fish, hunt and trap to make a liv- ing, adding, "but the white man say, No"
 To-day we come for action," he added.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
WASHINGTON, (P)-OPA in.

WASHINGTON, (P)-OPA in- creased the price of raw sugar to- day and notified housewives and other buyers it soon will boost the retail price of the refined product by about a half cent a pound.
 The agency estimated the in- crease will add about S50,0O0,000 to consumers annual food bills.
 The retail price boost will come when grocers get sugar refined from the higher-cost raw sugar.
 OPA authoized an increase of cane sugar and 40 cents 100 pounds for semi-refined sugars.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
New Fishing Price
 Agreement Signed

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-A new price agreement took effect today between Northern California Fish erinen and individual dealers fol- lowing ratification of terms by members of international fisher men and allied workers of Amer ica (CIO).
 The agreement terminated a halt in commercial fishing affect ing between 20O0 and 5000 men since November ?, and applied to the area between Santa Cruz and Crescent City on the east and the Sacramento and San Joaquin riv- CTS.
 The secretary of the CIO-IFAW. said the average increase in size and varieties of fish "would be roughly around 16 per cent"
 Actual dollar increases varied widely. The largest percentage in- crease, approximately 20 per cent, applied to large English sole which was increased from the old price of cents pound to the new price of 6 cents. Founder increased from 4 to Az cents, a 1912 percent boost.
 The new contract provided no change in crab prices, which re- main at Is cents in San Francisco and 14 cents at other ports. Sal mon was increased from 19 cents to 25 cents-at return to the pre- war price.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
MIR. AND MRS. POTALOFSKY BACK FROM ST. LAWRENCE

MT. and Mrs. Potalofsky of the GAIA. are spending few days in Nome visiting with friends made while stationed here last year. They have just returned from St. Lawrence Island where their sta ton has been closed and are en- route to Unalakleet where they will be for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
EASTERN STARS HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The Order of Eastern Stars held their regular meeting last Monday for the purpose of conferring de- grees on Frank Love, who was the first initiate in the new Masonic Temple. After the meeting the committee, composed of Mrs. Guy Boyd and Mrs. Chester Milligan, served refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
NOTICE

A meeting of the general public is requested al 500 pm. Nov. 22. al the Nome Public School gym. for tAe purpose of discussing Nome's protection from the Bering Sea.
 Nome Common Council.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
Fl. OUIGLEY TO LEAVE FOR PORTLAND SOON

H. Quigley, mining man from Solomon, has closed down his camp for the winter and is plan ming on leaving soon for the States where he will spend the winter with Mrs. Quigley in Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
NOTICE

Nomes' "20-40" Club is having another evening of fun this com ing Saturday night. Nov. 23. at $500 pm. Those persons desiring an evening we'll spent are cordial lY invited. Enough said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
NOTICE

The Federated Drama Club will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Richard Webb.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
NOTICE PIONEERS

Pioneers of Alaska will meet tonight at eight o'clock ali fhe Pio- neer Hall.
 Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
To Arrive Monday

Arrangements h ave been made to bring in from Seattle, direct by air, Tomatoes, Lettuce, C u C u mbers, Bananas, Avocado, Celery, Scalia Vegetables.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
African Council
Participates in
Pickeiing
Churchill Dinner

Officers, members and support
ers Of the Council on African
Affairs joined in the mass picket
ing of the dinner given Winston
Churchill at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel on Friday, March 18th, in
New York City.
The picketing demonstration of
several thousand people was
called by the Greater New York
Industrial Council, Clio. Church
leaders and members of civic,
fraternal and veterans organiza-
tons, as we'll as trade unionists,
took part in the picketing.
Signs carried by members of
the Council on African Affairs
read "COLONIALISM MUST
GO! AND CHURCHILL TOO
ESERVE BIG T Fl R f E
UNITY"
A letter condemning Mr..
Churehill's speech in Fulton, Mo-,
had previously been sent to Presi-
dent Truman by the Council on
African Affairs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
y
NASHVILLE
George w. Young

The INSTRUMENTATION Min
listers Alliance visited the How
ard Training School at Toilette
last Monday, March 4th. All of
the group, with the exception of
one or two, went. One school of
Is teachers and 400 students was
visited, Despite its size. the Or
der was excellent. Professor J.
II. Hill, its superintendent is
bringing things to pass. Rev.
George w. Young, pastor of New
Light CINE Church represented
the Alliance in an address to the
school. The alliance held its
regular session in the auditorium
after its visit, Its officers are
Rev. A. L. Buchanna, president;
j. l.. Cazort, vice president; Rev.
j. {. Tyes, secretary, George w.
Young, treasurer. Rev. II. Coop
er, pastor of St James CINE
Church at Nashville and Rev. r.
ID. Denman, pastor of Flint Hill
CME Church at Mineral Springs,
conducted successful rallies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
RIxI E
Silas Bowman

On Monday, March 18th, a
meeting was held at the Pulaski
Training School at Booker Cross
ing. Professor Hawkins, princi-
pal of the school, emphasized the
power Of the ballot now and in
the future. The County Superin-
tendent of Public Schools out
lined the danger the school is in
and suggested plan to eradi-
cate this danger. Many pointed
questions were asked by both
men and women who attended
the meeting. Sister Martha
Brown of Wilmot is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Booker Cross
ing. Supt. w. r. Bruce was in
charge of the Sunday School at
St. Luke Baptist Church March
10. The lesson was reviewed by
j. S. James. Offering, $500 q.
At | p. m. the Jr. Mission had a
very good program. Sister E..
Nicholson is supervisor. Collec-
ton, $500. at 2:30 the Singing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
Hi-Y Clubs Host to
Older Bows Conference

The Hi-Y Clubs of Dunbar
High School, Arkansas Baptist
College, Jones High School, and
Shorter College will be host to
the Arkansas Older Boys Confer
ence March 80, 80, 81. The open
ing session beginning at 500 pm.
will be held at the Arkansas Bap-
fist College Auditorium and the
following sessions will be held
at the Dunbar High School Au-
ditorium.
This year the theme of the
Conference will be "YOUTH,
WHAT NOW?" Boys from all
over the State of Arkansas will
be present to take part in the
discussions, elections of officers
and entertainment of the confer
ence. Boys of the city will pay
fee of $3.50, and conference
fees for out of town boys will
be $3.50. This fee takes in regis
tration, food and entertainment,
and endowment. All churches
and schools of Little Rock have
been notified and are expected
to send a large delegation to the
conference.
The conference, which is spon-
sored by the Carver Branch YIN.
CA, was held in Pine Bluff at
Corbin High School last year,
and the following officers were
elected to preside this year:
Charles Wilson, Pine Bluff, Presi-
dent; Joseph Airhart, Morrilton,
lst Vice-President; Wexford Willis,
Little Rock, End Vice-President,
Lacy Myers, Morrilton, Recording
Secretary; David Washington,
Little Rock, Corresponding Sec
rotary; Alfred Henson, Morrilton,
Treasurer; Acie johnson, Pine
Bluff, Reporter; John Turrentine,
Pine Bluff, Sgt.-At-Arms; Eddie
Madden, Little Rock, Chaplain.
The Conference is under the
auspices of the Southwest Area
Council of Y.M.CA.'s supervised
by r. W. Puryear, Southwest
Area Council, Dallas, Texas. C.
John Haywood, Executive Direct
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
McGEHEE
Mrs. Doris M. Smith


Sunday School at McGehee
Chapel was conducted with Supt.
F. G.. Gray in charge. Attendance
ZIG. Offering, $4,000. BTU was
conducted with Director General
J. l.. Cottonham in charge. At
tendance, 90; offering, 1929. i.
We were happy to have the fol-
lowing visitors to worship with
us, Miss Vivian Thomas, Mrs.
Nellie Mosby of Arkansas City;
Claude Hinton and Bonnie White
of Pine Bluff. We say Come
Again" The Ministerial AL
lance met with SCOTS Chapel
Church. Services were enjoyed
by all who attended The Pas
tors Aid Club of McGehee Chap
ell gave a st. Patrick's Tea at the
home of Mrs. Saunders Alexan-
der. The Evening Star Church
sponsored a special program for
veterans of World Wars | and II.
Mrs. Sarah Lee was called to Chi
cago due to illness in the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fannie Davidson
have returned from their visit.
They report pleasant stay. !.
Mrs. Clifford johnson returned
Tuesday morning from her vaca-
! ton. She and her mother motor
, ed to Pensacola, Florida. She had
pleasant trip also. The Mod
ern Matron's Club met at the
home of Mrs. George Ezell. The
hostess highly entertained her
guests. The following are on
the sick list: Rev, w. c. Camp
bell, Mrs. |. Tyler, Mrs. B. Ellis,
Thomas Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Cottonham had as their guests
his cousin, Hosea Johnson and his
mother and family of Memphis,
Tennessee. Rose Hill No. 2 Sun
day School was opened on time by
Sister l.. A. Profit. Lesson was
reviewed by Rev. j. B. Coleman.
Deacons Tom Beasley and A.
Coleman opened devotion. Rev.
N. w. Skipper opened the doors
of the church and one Joined
Rev. J. B. Coleman preached a
Understanding sermon. The in
stallatlon sermon was delivered
by Rev. J. J. Burns. A charge
was given by Rev. |. Reed. Re-
marks, Rev. M. Coleman. Offer
ing was lifted by Deacons Osborn,
Ford and Stamps. Total raised,
$43.65.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

Union assembled with various
classes represented. Offering
S83.05. Total offering for the day,
S92.05. Rev. c, D. Pettaway is
pastor. The second quarterly
conference was held Sunday at
3 p. m. at Fairview CINE Church.
Rev, c. w. Smith, pastor. A
musical was rendered at Ebenez-
er at 2:30 p. m. by the Scott Bro
theirs. A No. Tacky Party will
be given Saturday at Morning
Grove School. Mrs. c. C. Hill is
president of the PTA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22


WILMETTE, ILL - Used a landmark during the war by
nearby Genvew Air the Baha Temple here
symbol of Among
Of the outstanding edfes
The Baha Faith dedicated the international
universal followed 78
further the principles of the Faith
Thursday evening Y w A. Bahai study
held This class conducted by Alvin Bluff returned
Mr. Bluff spent 38 months Pacific and had many
interesting experiences which
International religion based the following principles:
The of mankind.
The Independent investigation of Truth.
Religion must be the of Unity.
The Foundations of all Religions is
Religion be in accord with science reason
Equality between and
Preudices of all kinds be forgotten.
Universal Peace
Universal Education.
Spiritual solution of the Economic Problem.
A Universal Language.
An International Tribunal.
There will be another meeting Thursday
place and Mr.. Blum will continue with theme
will no collec
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
Men of PSC Give
Appreciation Bouquet

In order to express their sin
cere appreciation to the president,
administration, Trustees, and fac
ulty of Philander Smith College
who have worked to offer an
opportunity for young men to
study in an atmosphere of ideals
of religious, ethical, and creative
adjustment for the development
of the most abundant and whole
some life, the young men of Bud
long Hall, under the excellent
guidance of Mrs. l.. S. Delaney,
sponsored an Appreciation Ban
quet in Webb Hall, Tuesday eve
ming.
The participants on the program
demonstrated remarkable tech
nique and skill in their perform
ances. Herbert Scott, president of
the club, opened with a few
words of greeting at which time
he presented the Master of Cere-
monies, in the person of Rev. C..
K. Hayes. Highlighting the af-
fair weer statements from vari-
Gus members of the faculty. Our
principal speaker, Atty. j. r.
Booker, stated that he was happy
to see such a group of young men
cooperate together in putting over
such an affair and that it should
serve as a challenge for other men
throughout the nation.
President M. L. Harris ex-
pressed his sincere appreciation
and desire that the men would
accept this as challenge and
make the affair an annual one.
He also stated that during the
history of his administration in
the college, this is the first ex-
preston of this kind ever under
taken by the male students and
certainly that was worthy of
Mrs. Lucy X. Barrow, the old
est faculty member of service ex-
pressed her wishes for this sort
of expression to continue and to
inspire others. She stated that
she was proud of the type of men
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
COMMITTEE MAKES FINAL
REPORT ON FUNDS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
$l04-Longley School Child
rem;
$l00-George Shannon, Mona
han and son, Gertrude Danger
field, c. f. Stewart, c. c, Spann,
Marvin Bugan, S. p. Heron, John
Goss, p. j, Porter, Mrs. Mary
Henderson, Mrs. Flora Lee. Mrs.
Maydell Westbrook, Mrs. Ala
bama Payne, W, M. Daughtry,
Mrs. Pearlie Mae Jenskins, john
ME Wines, f. C. Conner, Weaver
& Co, Peoples Clothing, Mrs. l..
B. Lemp, Y. Crawford, Henry c.
Ware, Pearl E. Ware, Fred ID.
Tally, l.. r, Brown, Alberta
Elcia Jones, Mrs. Smythe Cole
man, Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs.
CatherineUrice. Mrs. Hattie Har-
ris, Mrs. frankie Walker, Mrs.
Gladyes johnson, Willie Suttles,
Charity Mae Hannah, Lincoln
Mosley, Clara Brown, Henry
Parker, Rev. McElroy, AL. Nor
tine, Mrs. Sara Smith, Mrs. Annie
Simmons, Rev. l.. r. Bright, Rev.
w. Williams, Oscar Brooks, V.
Johnson, Maggie Albert, Mrs.
Rosie Dukes, Bro. Ed. Woods, j.
B. Butler, Mrs. Mollie Collins, G.
w. Howard, Mrs. Zoela Walker,
Mrs. Oracle Barber, Mrs. Blanche
Williams, Mrs. Jessie Gaines, B. S.
Terry, Mrs. Birdie Goodrich, Mrs.
C. A. Taylor, Mrs. A. B. Washing
ton, Mrs. Savannah Walton, N. A.
Harrell, Toll Lawrence, Mrs. Lula
Piggee, Mrs. Julia Lewis, M. r,
Halton, George Williams, Mrs. T.
E. Birch, C. w. Young, Charles
Routh, A. w. Cam, Pennington
Family, Mrs. Elsie Porch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Gaden, Mrs. M. l..
Bell, Mrs. J, d. Hunter, Andrew
Hunter, c. f. Scott, Mrs. o. A.
Scott, Mrs. Lettie Wright, Mrs.
Eli Rhodes, Dave Gordon, A. J.
Farley, Mrs. Effie Seaton, A. Dill
lard, Mrs. Floree Evans, Mrs. j.
v. Harris, Hirim wilkins, Mrs.
Ivy Phillips, Mrs. Jessie Davis,
Mrs. Christine Pach, Herman
Johnson, Mrs. Roxie Jones, Mrs.
Matte Phillips, Willie Watson,
Mrs. Bernice Wilson, Mrs. Eveline
Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell,
Tommie Wilson, Davidson Furni-
ture Co., w. L. Much, Thompson
Furniture Co., Acme Hardware
Co, Mrs. Norman Stephens, Mrs.
M, E. Waugh, Mrs. E. Burt, Mrs.
William Campbell, Leo Phifer,
Ola Rust, w. E. Terrell, J. C.
Brooks, Mrs. Versie Westbrooks,
Pinkie White, Leon Brooks, w.
P. Williford, P. A. Mckenzie, L.
w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
Rich, E. M. Wilson, w. II. CAL
houn, w. M. Williams, DR.. A.
Hicks, Ben Gamble, Mrs. Hattie
Gamble, Mrs. Ada Farmer, Henry
Bros. Store, Harpole Bros, Jack
sonville School Children, Profess
sor M. M. Wilburn, Valley Grove
School Children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
the college possessed.

the college possessed.
The response was given by
Mrs. L. S. Delaney at which time
she presented the Budlong Hall
men to the guests. She told of
the purpose of the club and to
what various members had con-
tributed.
Rev. c. K. Hayes gave the clos
ing remarks and also presented
the visiting guests.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
Local Cab Driver
Found Dead

Nathaniel Davis, age about 25
was found dead in bed at his
home Tuesday morning. He was
driver for the West 9th Cab Co.
Employees of the Company re-
ported that Davis suffered severe
headaches the day before his
death.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
Tyler Barber College Opens

This is to announce the opening of the new TYLER
Barber College 72S West Ninth Street Little Rock yer
Barber College here is of chain of Barber Colleges
that are located in Tyler Texas, Houston Texas and
Jackson Mississippi. The school is recognized by the
State Board of Barber Examiners, the Veterans Adj
mnsration, and the Vocational Rehabilitation Depart-
ment of the State Board of Education 80 per cent of
all the trained BARRIERS in America graduates of this
institution. IL. W. Morgan, President ADV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs
Frances Bell wishes to acknowl-
edge and thank you for your ex-
pressions of sympathy and beau
tiful flowers during the illness
and passing of our mother,
Signed,
Mildred Waller, daughter,
Gwendolyn Beeks, granddaugh-
ter. ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
Here and There

Continued from Page y
Arkansas, educated at Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Ga He has done
graduate work at the University
of Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

MARSHALL, Texas-The police
force of this college town has
been enlarged recently. These
new policemen are constantly
heard to use the word "Niggern
in referring to Americans of color.
Investigation shows that many of
them come from race-hating and
slave-prejudice communities and
have never carried a gun before
except for rabbit hunting. The
present sheriff of this county was
just a poor Cracker" and claimed
to have been friend to the
Negroes. He, like many others
who have risen to power is now
an enemy to the group at large.
The former Sheriff Wilson who
rose from a relief worker to
Sheriff, mistreated many inno-
cent citizens, but today he op-
crates a grocery store in Negro
neighborhood in Marshall. Ne
groes leave a store owned and
operated by Negroes and buy
from the former sheriff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

and professionally unsuited to
pursue academic work under
these conditions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

or, is Conference Director, Her
bert billiard, Fort Smith, is AS
sistant Director, and D. p. Tyler
is Conference Co-ofdinator.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
BUSINESS PRoPERTY WANIfp.

SfACE. SUITABLE for colored beauty shop
% %antsd S ssss ssSssia ar ee noST STs Ipaee or sf9re
WANTED@x shop in Sd Sood shopping area.
either short or long lease. suitable for In
Pad Phone 1p. . sdss e to'e so 5. s1esDt sssuSsas
GsoSERY ehc oslgReas STORE and meat market; Oh
Gasoline STATION to buy direct from
owner: washington Or nearby Maryland.
DESIRE invest money in commercial or
busines sproperties in northwest section.
Gf ssSS w. fl D wasS sSs or vcnt,
for machine shop and light manufacturing;
willing TO share larger space. Spruce 109S.
Tof- S f-GkA6E RETAIL location wanted for
lsrgs l.g >, msrchandaisainn6s corporation. DER
1pT of c65EsE SGE * fM ieSS eeSSaoosY. h.v. ta b.
studio 'r Tor st ssschins BALLROOM ' dsnclhs. s
Will pay up to $500 Per month for $500
WAHEaousE Va EGSS BUILDING or site with at
Least $4,000 $4,000 square feet; must have rail
GOOD central % distributinI Fl ri LOCATIONS: II e pree
Is right, terms are immaterial; state full
gsItisal,Ts or saT IN your frst communication
GRogND for Eenerator yard: sale or rent.
ptRi,asTn Gsll pE ss7s M1n%aay Ma% yo g., ,r.,n.,,
BOX Adv, Star. l9s
on open street. RE. $3.50. Res, RIA. 1857.
SUBSTANTIAL MERCHANT wants to rent
lge. store on St. or 7th st. or other down
town location. Box 36S-T. STAR. ---22
concern. approximately 1000 50. 1T. first
commercial space. on street level or 2
city desk, ETC.: must be presentabie % ioca-
ton, preferably in Northwest section. south
Of Albemarle ST.: reasonable parking facili-
for additional information. is
WANTED TO RENT, 5000 to 5000 square
feet in 1st commercial area for photo
can use upper noors. MR.. RoSENFELD,