davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Receiver Is Asked
For Aerodynamics

The Government asked in District
Court today that receiver be ap-
pointed to take over the assets OF
the Aerodynamics Research Corp,
to aid in enforcing a tax lien OF
$2,113,111.
The complaint charged the cor
poration has acquired four subsidi-
aries, but has attempted to "er11-
barass and hinder" the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue in collecting taxes
due from the predecessor corpora
tions.
The complaint was filed by the
Justice Department through the
United States Attorneys Office.
Aerodynamics has Offices here in the
Tower Building.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
z Paper Firm Officials
'5ubpoenaed in House
Newsprint Inquiry
BY the As.oeiuted Pres.

The House committee investigat-
ing newsprint and paper supplies
issued subpoenas today for the OIL
cials of the Clinton Paper Co. of
New York. Witnesses had testified
the company curtailed deliveries OF
paper to them and raised prices.
The subpoenas direct j. P. Gale
witz, president, and Samuel Gale
witz, vice president of the company,
to appear before the committee next
Tuesday.
Representative Skies, Democrat,
Of Florida proposed the subpoenas
after Francis j. McIntee of the
Consolidated Color Press, Inc, and
Angelo Valenti of the Mars Print
ing Co., both of New York, testified
that the Clinton company has cut
their supplies and steadily increased
prices.
Will Close Shop Next Week.
Mr.. Valenti said his shortage of
paper Is so acute that he will close
his shop next week. In addition to
cutting his supplies, the witness
said, the Clinton company has in
creased its price to as high as $125
ton and wants to increase 1t to
$50" He said the spot market
price" for the products is .$91.
Mr.. McIntee said he has been
cut off from supplies since last
February "a, when he wrote letter
Of complaint to the Senate Small
Business Committee.
"He told me that he didn't plan
to ship me any more paper" Mr..
McIntee said, referring to ]. P.
Galewitz. He assumed, he added,
that he was penalized for writing
to the Senate Committee"
Urges Law to Control Supply.
Mr.. McIntee suggested legislation
requiring suppliers to furnish COM
mitties to customs on the basis of
previous uscage and at "a fair price"
during shortage periods.
w. N. Hurlburt, representing the
International Paper Sales Co., Inc,
New York, said paper shipments
to the Clinton Co. this year will
be about 400 tons more than last
year. -a~seR *a1
His company, Mr.. Hurlbut said !,
has received verbal assurance from
Mr.. Jacob P. Galewitz =" that
Clinton will so far as possible SUD-
ply the paper to the same customers
and in substantially the same ton
mage during 1947 as was done dur
ing 1896"
Evening star., 1947-05-20
kiemoeIler, Leaving US.
Uroes Aid for Germany
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 2o.-The Rev.
Martin Niemoeller said yesterday
Germany would remain "a danger
to security and peace" unless its
people received aid.
In their present state, the Ger
man people are dependent on the
occupational forces. They have to
be helped and shown a way out"
the German pastor, who was inn
prisoned by the Nazis, said as ne
left La Guardia Field to return to
his homeland, after a six-month
visit in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Churches Of Christ
Map Expansion at
10Th Convention

An expanded membership and
financial program for the national
Churches of Christ (disciples) was
outlined today at the 10th annual
convention of the Capital area divi-
sion of the group. The meeting is
being held at the new Minnesota
Avenue Christian Church, Mime
sofa avenue and c street Sc.
Ministers and other delegates
from the District, Maryland, Della
ware and parts of Virginia, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania are at
tending the three-day session which
will close tomorrow night.
Expansion plans, disclosed by DR..
John H. Booth Of the Department of
Church Expansion, Indianapolis,
called for 900, 900 more members by
next year.
The membership now is 1,600, 900
in the United States.
DR.. Booth also said that an In
crease of $14 4O00, 900 In church con-
tributions, which now total $25 ,000.-
600 year, will be sought by 1s48.
The Rev. William P. Walker, pas
tor of the Christian Churches at
Fork and at Jerusalem, Md, was
moderator at the meeting. The Rev.
Glendale Burton, of the Wilson
Boulevard Christian Church, Airing
ton, Va, the Rev. William M. Nor
ment, of the First Christian Church,
Hagerstown, Md, and the Rev. Will
liam J. Lineback, general secretary
of the Capital Area Christian Mis-
sionary Society, also spoke.
A fellowship banquet and a pro-
gram Of religious music by the
Lynchburg (Va) College choir
opened the convention last night.
Election of new officers of the
Capital Area Christian Missionary
Society, the church organization,
was scheduled for this afternoon.
Morris c. Schollenberger is now
president.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Three Red Satellites
Defy U. n. Authority in
Balkans, US. Charges
BY the Assoeioied Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, May 80.
The United States today ac-
cused three Soviet satellite states
in the balkans of defying the
authority of the United Nations
by refusal to cooperate with a
U. N. border watch group posted
In Northern Greece.
Referring to Albania, Yugoslavia
and Bulgaria, Herschel v. johnson,
American deputy delegate, said sit
is entirely inadmissable for the Sc
curity Council to accept their re-
fusal to cooperate"
He told the Council that by doing
so, the three placed themselves in
q position of defiance" to the U. N.
Mr.. johnson opposed Russian
proposal to curtail the powers OF
the frontier. investigators, contend
ing such a step would "paralyze the
subsidiary group"
Interference Charged.
The American statement came
after Greece charged that Albanian,
Yugoslav and Bulgarian liaison OFF,
GERS with the border commission
engaged at Athens in 'interferences
designed to aid those who would
bring Greece by forceful means into
the Communist camp"
Greek Ambassador Vassili Den
dramis made the accusation before
the Security Council in opposing a
Russian demand that the u. N.
Balkan border watch group move
Its headquarters to Athens from
Salonika, near the troubled from
tiers.
Mr.. Dendramis said his govern
ment had protested unsuccessfully
against what he called "the abuse
by the liaison officers and agents
of the disputant countries of their
privileged status"
Opposes Soviet Proposal.
He also opposed the Soviet pro-
posal for sharp curtailment of the
powers Of the interim border in
vestigators Russia would restrict
further inquiries to specific cases
assigned by the Council.
"The military authorities in
Greece are daily receiving informa-
ton showing that several armed
bands emanating from Balkan
countries are penetrating into Greek
territory or are taking refuge in
those countries when pursued by
our armed forces" Mr.. Dendramis
said.
The Greek Ambassador took the
floor after Kahreman Ylli OF Al
bania questioned the authority of
the investigators to maintain an un-
stricted vigil over the borders sep
arating Greece from Albania, Yugo-
slavia and Bulgaria.
Report Due in June.
The interim commission was Or
dered into the border area to stand
watch until the regular commission,
now drafting findings in Geneva on
Greek frontier incidents, could get It's
report to the Council for action.
Both the regulars and interim COM
missions have the same II members
as the parent Council.
Indications were that the full re-
port would be delivered here the
second week in June 1t was ex-
pected to show wide split between
Russia, which blames the Greek
government. for the. trouble, and the
western powers, which support some
of the Greek allegations that guer-
rilla activities are being sponsored
from outside. y
Evening star., 1947-05-20

Nelson, South Island. was New
Zealand's sunniest town with 2,464
hours, in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-05-20

China's new Minister of Justice
has established committees to aid
former conyicts,
Evening star., 1947-05-20

Formosa, with low production
costs. may become an important silk
producer,
Evening star., 1947-05-20

England,s tobacco tax yielded
81 600, ,000,0 last year.
The Valley settler., 1947-03-27
HCSPITAL NOTES

F1OOFI tTl iNN-.' L Mrs. John Witt uos hosp ita1 izod for modi- ccl treatment two dcys 1ast uook. Mrs. Louis Ungcro hcs boon in tho hospi- tel for modicol treatment. l:r. end Mrs. oaton F. Tookin ,c1o tho happy nGrofts of b~by girl, born Lnrch 27, 6:32 c.m, and uoighing lb. 81 oz. She has boon narnd PG1lo1o Lrno. lLr. Llox John or chitino YES boon hospi- tc1izod for medical treatment md obsor- vCtion!
 Since tho cDpoo1 won't out for moro cid to tho Hosp itcl, 2. nurabor or people havo con- tributod in tho uoy Of york end monoy. Tho following is list Of those rho hcvo holpod out recently. IS no record vas kopt previous to this timo, this includes only thoso for t tho lcst tr-o rocks. St. Johni1 Luthorcl Lcdios' lid $5O.OO Anonymous 1000 Lou --ndorton 25.O0 Fl sio Joffors 25.OO Thoso rho hcvo contributed -.orS gro: Roy. Tontor E5crvoy 2Oout 9 woolcs Vic CCrl son ncL-ting 2 dcys ccrl Rc anusson 3 dcys i2 ho1ring got tho
 X-roy set up working Ill this rock. Tho Hospital is il hood of c gonorcl house cloaning cnd sorl5 lcdios ho1p rrould be gro-tly appreciated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

Louis A. Novins. executive vice
The cancellation was made by
president of the American Herr
tage Foundation sponsor of the
train. He expressed the hope that
Memphis would reconsider its
segregation proposal in order to
permit its citizens 10 see,the trav-
cling museum OF freedom.
Mayor Peasants had ruled
that the train would be on ex-
hibit six hours for colored and
six hours for whites. Since this
violated the position adopted by
the foundation. the officials
speedily cancelled the Memphis
showing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
FREEDOM TRAIN CANCELS MEMPHIS DATE BECAUSE OF BIAS
Sponsors Refuse Ia
Allow Segregation
Memphis, Tenn, Plans Separate Visiting
Hours on Orders of Mayor j. j. Pleasant.

NEW YORK--The Freedom Train through with evi,r
ors Of nodscriminaton policy when OFFICES
celled its Memphis Mayor James j. Pleasans has
nounced separate visiting times for Negroes and whites
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

The Memphis showing
scheduled for next July. va
The train Is now on the ro.,
and contains a large collcet,on va
documents on which Amer,c.
democratic heritage is baged
Evening star., 1947-05-05
\IEI:;;; !! i s. 6
"

DRAMA.
). Guest In the House" presented by
TSeafeT Alliance sprx ~ sds Drama
val: cafritz & e auditorium, Sixteenth and Cue
pI.ssns & "a 3 * aesas
Church, 300 Massachusetts avenue NV.
$50 o'clock nightly throush May IL.
GOSPEL SINGING.
Union iisissa MISSION. Us t c 'ret street NWa
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Washinston chapter. sigma Chi lsgal d
Exchange Club. willard Hotel. i pm. to-
morrow. Members and guests.
/ MUSIC.
Of ths Eatssfapsy Saints, la tss oeiocf aisa g:
TIE ,clolstsr Choir q q. ,lI Mount Vernon
gallery. Iseo Twenty-frst ss strssss NV $50
ssisssoa. a.z ssszs.s yang a.
PM. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Archives; Constitution avenue
oeen sfs Seventh am aad e 5s Efs p streets Mo
s6roush saturdays and 1:so to ) pm
SUNDAYS: Records relating to Army &C
S1ssh shressh Me9d Esm was as n aos May
Iumbia, art Division. Eighth and K Street.
@ am. @ 70 s'' pm.: Passels By a'absri aerbsr;
Forester, through May.
Whyte Gallery of Art, exhibits at the
street NV. open Il noon to pm. daily:
Recent paintings by Alice Acheson, through
Fish and wildIife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV, open
mans to sd 4se g daily n display oI ynsene St an
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
| Sundays; woodcuts. nthographs and etch-
| ings by Paul Gauguin and Edward Munich,
'nfSssR Watkins su Gallery, on American univsr-
sity campus; M Massachusetts and NEBRASKA <,
MW open Ss s s9sts to 10
turing contemporary art trends. through
| May.
colsetion of aa aarvars sea5eh u1iversisy os
D Tassdays sEesf sasn an
Christian ri L pn and ii Byzantine art. tncludins
new objects added during the war, Tor an
| indefinite period;
street and New York avenue NY, open
noon to $3.50 pm. Monday. 10 m; to 4:30
m. tuesdays JnrOugn -FrlQaySs b an 10
days; ass Pot 10Th 9f Biennial exhibition oi sentem
porary American oil paintings. through
VI Library Of Congress, open a.m,a to 10
Saturdays: Original Lacock Abbey copy
Of the Magna carta, s, on loan ans,,Snr from ne
1885 original Draft Of aaa1t LinsSlns Gettgss ettSs
manuscript Of Lincoln's three-page auto
biography" for an indefinite period; fifth
annual exhibition of prints produced in
1916, from the Pennel collection, through
August 1: MEN and Coal Exhibit pre-
pared by coales Mines ~, Administrator. dIa
exhibition dIEi trA' commeOrating the Both ami.
versary of Brahms death, through May
90; Dayton c. Miller collection OF flutes,
through June 80: the Congress OF the
United States. recorded In historical prints
and drawings through May; Castles N
the Air and Other Protects, BY the
American architect, BENJAMIN xII,. +; Latrobs obs
lection of violas, through May; Chinese
Illustrated books, through May 81.
SQUARE DANCE.
Square and folk dancing, Thomson Cen,
ter, Twelfth. and L streets NV. $3.50
''''N FOR sERvIcEMEN.
Party at Walter Reed Hospital, leave
club lounge, $50 o'clock. and SQUARE
DANCE; $50 o,clock tonight. uso Club
Club, sol FensyTsnia avenue NV. Z
BOW BoWling, rss 7:so O'Clock. and dancing floor
show. $40 O'Clock tonight, Penthouse
Uso. Seventeenth and x sctreets INV.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Civilian Club VIII Honor
10 Boys Tor Citizenship

Ten Washington high school pupils
win receive recognition for out
standing student citizenship tomor-
row night. They will be guests Of
honor at an Honor Key Dinner
Of the Washington Civitan Club at
z pm. at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Representative Dirksen, Republi-
can, OF Illinois, will speak. Guests
Evening star., 1947-05-05

[W1I include school principals and
parents of the boys.
Those to be honored as outstand-
Ing student citizens 81 their schools
ARE:
Paul Van Malta, Anacostia; Rich
ard Z. Taylor. Coolidge; Henry e.
Gruppe. Central: Leo F. Stock, Con-
|zaga: Thomas r. Buck, MCKINLEY;
Robert II. Willer, Roosevelt: Richard
". Curtin, st. Johns; Paul q. Garde-
son. Western: Keith SeegmilIer, VIII
son. and Elmer D. Miller, Eastern.
Evening star., 1947-05-05

tTy who wear = moderately priced
wool coat with collar and cuns Of
cheap unnamed nm. probably are
wearing dog skin. !.
Assistant Attorney General Paul
q. Rao. IN charge Of the Justice
Departments custom division, told
the committee imported baubles
called Spanish pearls which retail
here for SIS to SIS cost 4 cents to
manufacture.
"You can imagine" he said, @the
profit the jewelers. are making"
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Dog Trimming
On Fur Goats
Aired inHouse
By the Assoelatsd Prsss

If the neighbor's dog barks at
your ur-trimmed coat, madam, 1t
may just be his greeting to a miss
ing relative.
Webster j. Oliver, presiding judge
Of the United States Customs Court
let the dog out of the bag during a
House committee discussion of the
annual State. Justice and Com
merce Department supply bill. Said
the judge:
Most Of the women in this coun-
Evening star., 1947-10-12

EXCEPTIONAL 1-bedroom apt, Arlington;
ideal for Army, Navy couple exchange for
se4a. ssa: u 20 0eof00" A''' OF mouse. E1s sh
WASHINGTON FOR HARTFORD. Conn.,, 2
bedrm. apt, desirable section, for same or
larger in Hartford or vicinity; adults only.
Box 311-J, Star. 12'
FALLS CHURCH, VA, for Silver Spring or
NV. Washington: l bedrm., living room,
kitchen, bath; reas. rent. IA 1928. -12
CHICAGO FOR WASH-4 rms, unfurn. q,
ne JACKSON ca, Rark MR chesHo tSE msF RH
500. Ext. 1903. III
PHILADELPHIA = Two-bedroom midcity
apartment for similar one in Washington,
preferably Northwest. Box 473-D, Star.
WASHINGTON for New York-4-rm. End
floor apt pvt. entrance, adults only, in
suburban Md, exchange for 3 or 4 rm.
apt. in Westehsster or Northern New jer-
COUPLE, with small child. will exchange
unfurn. 1-rm: :-and-bath apt. for / or 2
n. I. FoR wAsH.wsmall 2-bedroom apt,
o er !sns aesr'ss sp or
57s5 between and 6; after Z, DU. $3.50.
WASHINGTON FOR Los .ANGELEs-un-
furnished 1-bedroom apt. in NV. for ]. or
bedrm. in L. A. Box 495-J. Star.
WASHINGTON FOR SAN DIEGo-Un-
pearm il esdEp 8 Box apt 4s4j T. ng g. for
NV. location, children accepted. low rent.
for same or large ! room with dressing
sHsR TSFURNfsHED mi hs' ssbedroom stsr apartment
Suitland. Md. for similar or small house
in Washington, preferably NV. Hillside
BRAND NEW s-BEDRooM HOUSE for
some one in exchange for ! or 2 bedroom
furn. apt. in NV. Box 267-H. Star.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
COOPERATIVE APTs.-sALE.

VETERANS OR SERVICEMEN. Investigate
our cooperative apt. purchase plan and
learn how easy, how much more economics
cooperative apartment We have 81 units
Of and beddTooms iI1,.a. in brand;nsv m me.
monthly carrying charges, including all
Hss rdm Sc" s"s9 70 snS cash down
sEkENs SALES: NC 1895 K St: NV.
ofice open from to 9. -13
BIDS; sonsissins Of lsei rms; M dinsste
y West t." chevy r. Chase location Price,
se mons sns Two sold wn
past ne, Act quick. c.J. HOLT, Agent,
COOPERATIVE APIS. in 5-story brick
building. c.ose-in downtown location; jani:,
bath; $1,000, to 4 rooms kitchen and
bath, $500: Is cash, balance less than
rent. Me. 3sss: Sun. and ewes. OIL 531T.
INQUIRE FOR WHAT YOU NEED-New
in this one. AT present We have:
bedr:n., liv. rm., dinette, kit. RECEIPT.
ss bath sompetsly 9 fs1n HamDsn,s
Open Sun, : to 5 pm
din. m. kit:; :: $40 Mass. ave: NV:
ception hall. bath; 1851 Crescent
place NV
hall, liv rm.. paneled din. rm., library,
porch, kit and pantry in the Lambert
B bedrms.. 2 baths, liy. rm.. sun parlor.
din. rm., kit, center-entrance hall, bum
salow-type home; Tilden st. side Of
Tilden Gardens.
II we haven't what you need, will notify
when a suitable listing is obtained. Call
this ONCE, generally considered the clear
ing house for Washington Co-Ops. For
appt to inspect any of the above. Ed
MUND j. FLYNN tauthority on co-opera-
tive play since 1920; responsible for most
of Washinstons more than so co-epera-
tive buildings), Washington Building,
RE. 1918 or RE. 1749.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.

6NFURN.. ] or Q rooms. kit, pvt; bath
sstsun .of RE. 'fl 4iaa' Est 2so. sSS Mon Eft
D. A. VET. wife. reg; nurse. expecting
child, Nov. 2 rooms, kit. and bath, fur
,nished; max s46; NV. Box so7-J, Star.
NAVAL OFFICER and wife with no chill
spRtasnished pRone AT $500 apartment or small hS9se
THREE YOUNG employed gentlemen desire
fSrnsnsd as MR Dupont GEse ysn
2-BEDRooM unfurnished apt in NV.
section; lease or rent in advance: ref: up
s. {: ssGfs ftB21c Eli 2fRM 2ffi SCHOOL teacher G and
apt Immediately Call RA. 4513 Sat. and
spH EyAL s5i5 oFoER and Sssa vile dsyS sypees BABY s
]%sasi ] Re- ea,s oaaS Es. an gig. taln''nsa 4cs q.
sn yoH 70 aaxs sy heaff sa MI Fl Fsste ssss Es D t.
must have private Kitchen and bath and
asatEHssk siati HRssks 81 EED CROSS veterans overseas
.Ps .P u5ssaS'' EXT nssa 1851
sssUssl1saEEss%oaAS ssUssl1 e w a1ASe needs sm. apt ls sur
VIC. Georsetown pref; ref. fur. re.
WANTED-Immediate bedroom apt.
Or house, unfurnishsd; max; rent, $50;
q .aus ons Can in a tsnS 4So n2nar1ss5; Ha ss5 oR
5aoySEinNMENg 5aoJS itsfs siIo Emf RRM@pLoYE-rwo school
sse children; ursently need 2,bedrnmn, fur
WORLD WAR 1 vets widow desires small
turn or ,sT spfuEn Eox % sg5 80 s3,r drinking
FOR YOUNG EMPL. CPL, furn. or un-
FERN ref .xsR sR' cam asss THoMPsoN Ho 1854 a
NAVY DOCTOR and wife desire furn apt
or house near Bethesda available Nov 18th,
viii pay S10O-S125 per month rental.
Address coMDR.. r. DEEM. 2o7 Sterling
WANTED-A small apt for . employed
consider the care of children in evenings.
Call RA. 1928 after ] pm.
BETHESDA vICINITY-Senior Govt sci
entists, married, no children, no pets,
urgently need unfurn. apt. or small house;
permanent; to S135 mo. WI. 1000,
! Rooms. private bath, kitchen: prefer
unfurnished; NV; employed adult. RE.
S4O0, Ext. 6232s. MISS MITCHELL, week.
Vis VET, WIFE AND CHILD urxently need 3
or A rooms, furnished or unfurnished;. 1
or . bedrooms. Call GE, $500.
LAW STUDENT and employed wife ursent-
" need apt. furnished or unfurnished,
kstoYs Oct. 26. TR. 5000.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
HOUSES UkFURNIsHEp.

4-BEDRM. HOUSE. 500 month 4125
9th st. NV. Open Sun. between IL am.
THREE E-BEDRooM new house, ST. so per
mo, Lease, months rent in advance
and references required. Box 1U7-K, Star
RMS, 2 BATHS, good NV. oil heat:
immediate possession. Rent, Sl65. Box
OPEN ! To . P.M.-1mmediate possess
sion. Chevy Chase, Md. End house west
of Conn. ave. on Jones Bridge rd.. 8
rooms, =. bath. detached brick. LARGE,
valuable lot Rent, $3.50 mo-; 5-year
Lease; will sell for $4,000; $3.50 mo.
new addition to Chevy Chase and we are
selling them at cost. FULTON R. COR
DON, 1927 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50. Bro
AVAILABLE OCT. 1s-e rooms, 2 baths,
h.-w. heat, 3 porches. full bsmt, 2 ga
RACES. Lge. back yard. Near East Capitol
st. ne. Rent, $500 mo- Reference and
one years lease required. PAUL MUDD,
240s Minnesota ave. Sc, FR.- aO56
ITMPLE HILLS, MD.-About 30 minutes
drive to downtown: brick, 6-room de-
tached, large yard; conv. to transp; 5O51
St. BarnabaS I'd. Get key next door.
JAMES CARROLL. TR OIL
Evening star., 1947-10-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Norhwest.

DETACHED CENTER HALL, has living
room, dining room, kitchen, layatory.
soIarium den on Ist f.; bedrms.,. .
baths, maids room and bath: recreation
s.car sarage; over acre land: wide
frontage with opportunity to sell off sew
eral desirable building lots. Price; S27 800
Eve phone Mr. Woodwell, Ia. 1859.
[. T. GRAvATTE, Realtor. 729 18th St
nv. ma: 0753;
business use; large brick building. 29-feet
frontage. Priced to sell. A. l.. GRINDLEY,
932 New York ave.
CHEVY CHASE-Convenient to schools and
transportation Lovely corner; 8 rms. and
bath; det home, for only Sl5,950, with
terms to be arranged. Has been redeco-
rated and will offer immediate occupancy
We suggest q call for this exceptionally
good buy. MAURICE B. BERENTER & CO.,
Realtors, DI. 1894. Once open Sunday,
"a, 500 YR. INcoME-cofumbia I'd. Leav-
Ing town. must sell. excel. investment; IL
rms; converted into fully fur; apts low
1854.