davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20

Corporation is still interested to the extent that the City should follow the negotiations begun by the mill in August.
 Plans for construction at the Ju- neau Airport of temporary Ad- minstration Building of the identi- cal prefabricated type now used at Whitehorse and Annette Island air fields were also presented to the Council.
 The structure would be of one story, in a modified L-shape, and would provide office quarters for Pan American Airways, Pacific Northern Airlines, cafeteria or restaurant, waiting room and rest rooms and heating plant.
 As proposed by PAA, which has offered buildings not now in use at Skagway since the airline &C., quired them from the Army, the City would make an investment of about $20,000 which would be paid off completely through rents from PAA, PIMA and the restaurant 
 Mayor HendrickSon estimated that when the Civil Aeronautics has been officially noti- fled in writing that the City can not contemplate taking over owner ship and operation of the entire permission can then be obtained from the Navy for use of the necessary land. He suggest ed that it may be possible to have the structure on the site and in lse by January l. 1948.
 Councilman Burr Johnson, who presented the plans of the pro posed Airport structure to the Council, commented "As a civic enterprise, if we can spend that amount of money with the assur- ance of getting it back in only five years, I believe it is well worth while"
 Liquor Regulation
 The application of George Salo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20

L. MacKinnon appeared at the meeting, and proposed that the City pull up the concrete sidewalk bordering Carter's property from the Assembly Apartments on Four tn Street to the corner of Frank lin, and down Franklin to Third, at the corner of the MacKinnon Apartments.
 When the sidewalk was first laid, gravel of poor quality was used, and the walks are now in very poor condition. Carter and Mac Kinnon proposed, and the Council agreed, that the City pull up the existing walk at it's own expense, and that they would then share the usual two-thirds of the con struction cost of a new sidewalk
 Both the corner of Fourth Street and the Third Street corner will be made round as part of the project, because of the narrow streets; and the hydrant at Fourth street will be moved off the street to the edge of the Carter property.
 Take Up Taxes
 Several tax matters were taken up for final action. and the May or expressed the hope that re- assessments would be finished with for this year.
 A total evaluation of $571 ,000 as given in a sworn statement was accepted from the Baranof Hotel as the basis for tax assessment purposes.
 Also accepted by the Council was re-evaluation from Cecil Casler on the stock and fixtures of Casters Mems Store. A letter from Mrs Jack Hayes setting the evaluation of stock and fixtures at S4,0O0 was also accepted, upon her fulfilling the required condj- ton of having her statement no- tarized
 Several smaller items of business dB Dy b4lI SOdAlNlA- Mayor Hendrickson appointed Councilmen Johnson Nielsen and Larsen to a special committee to study with a Service Club commit tee problems of how to put the AB Hall to increased use.
 The license fee for taxi drivers and chauffellrS in the City nf Juneau was raised from Sl to $15, upon the suggestion of the Chief of Police and the Mayor
 A motion was also passed giv- ing the Councils sanction to School Patrol to be sponsored by the Lions Club, managed by school faculty member, and aided by the City Police Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
CITY DOCK PLANS, AIRPORT AD. BDG.,
 TAKEN Up,( COUNCIL

Plans for proposed new City Dock, to cost an estimated $l0O,- 0OO, were presented to the City Council last evening by City En- gineer James L. McNamara
 The dock would be constructed at the site of the present City Float, between the present City Dock and the Cold Storage Dock; and the proposition now under con- sideration would be that the pres ent dock be put for sale to the highest bidder who would either pay the cost of, or construct the new dock
 In answer to questions from the members of the Council, McNamara stated that a new dock construct ed according to his plan would serve the City's needs as well as the present structure, except that additional access area might have to be purchased.
 McNamaras plan is for dock with as much loading area as the present one, and with almost iden- tioal dock frontage. The City Float would of course be elimi- mated; but the City Engineer stat cd his belief that the new dock would not interfere with the Cold Storage dock as much as the float does at present; for the float ex- tends 30 feet beyond what would be the end of the dock.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson and McNamara were authorized by the Council to discuss with officials of the Juneau Spruce Corporation the feasibility and practicability Of the plan, and see whether the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20

Mattresses anu rS--1tain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
SEATTLE VISITORS

Registered at the Baranof are the following guests from Seattle: H H Waller. PAA; John P. Lawton. MT. and Mrs. Fred A. ogden, Mrs Harry c. Evans, Mrs. B. J. Dousett and Mrs. J. w Boulton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20

.-(4:3 m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m today'
 The of cold ar Whch HoVeu acoS
 
 stationary the coastal mountains or Alaska souheastward Oahaoa south the eastern portion o the Aleu- filling and to be moving slowly north front southeast yesterday developed over the northern this snort time last night "A hours along the Sound the Gulf of Alaska over the Rocky Prairie Provinces of northern scattered points the fell north northern Alaska Below freezing reported mostof the interior and Canadahe lowest reported at Summit Alaska slightly above normal the coastal from r,na Sound the Gllf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
PNA GUESTS

G. McCracken, william J. Carroll and Miss Sylvan M Westberg, all associated with Pacific Northern Airlines, are registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
SURVEY MEN HERE

Registered at the Hotel Juneau are G. Donald Eberlien and MT. and Mrs. George Flint with the U. s. Geological Survey in Washington, D. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
rAKU LODGE

Call Mary Joyc1 at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements -adv 604-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
FROM BETHEL

Mrs. P L. Doucett, of Bothell, Wash, is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
MARINE WEATHER RIIILETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVENING" variable occasionally 20 miles miles becoming Sunday Pro- the outside Dixon En- southery winds than Is miles per hour out
 miles Sunday Occasional tonight and Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
HERE FROM TENAKEE

Ole Taug. Jr., of Tenakee, is stay ing at the Gastineau.
 -
 CORDOVA GUEST Elizabeth M Means, of CordoVa, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
TIME EXTENDED FOR
 LABOR OFFICERS TO
 SIGN AFFIDAvITS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-iR- The National Labor Relations Board and Robert H. Denham, its General Counsel, today allowed AFL and CIO top officers until Oct. 31 to sign affidavits disavowing Communism.
 The effect of the action is that the board will not dismiss AFL and CIO cases before that date.
 Denham has interpreted the Taft Hartley Labor Law as requiring na- tional officers of the two pig labor organizations to sign such affidavits if any AFL or CIO unions are to make use of the NLRB's services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
WEATHER REPORT

. WEATHER REPORT
 . Temperature for 24-Hour
 . Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock . This Morning . In Juneau-Maximum, 56; . minimum, A. . At Airport-Maximum, ST; . minimum, fl. . WEATHER FORECAST . Juneau and vieinity) . Variable cloudiness with . some very light rain this , afternoon and Sunday. Not . much change in temperature. . PRECIPITATION . tPast 24 hours ending 7;3o I'm. today) . In Juneau AT inches; , since Sept. 1, HOS inches; since July l, 24.27 inches . At Airport .23 inches; . since Sept l, 6.65 inches; since July l, 1897 inches.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Marion D. Sitton New Head
Of Roqer Williams Class

of the young peoples class and head
of the Baptist Training Society.
A graduate Of North Carolina
State College, MIR. Sitton plans a
vigorous drive for new members for
the Roger Williams Glass. AS the
group now stands, he said, it was a
stimulating class of keen students.
His aim is to increase the numbers
by interesting others in its program.
Main interest Of the class now is
the missionary it supports in the
Philippine Islands, he said. Mr..
Sitton observed the class is prob
ably one of few similar groups to
underwrite such a project.
The class is conducted on an open
forum basis, he explained. The CO.
teachers, Reginald Garbee and Paul
Parker, alternate in giving a brief
presentation of the major points of
the lesson before throwing the floor
open to member discussion. FIRE.
quently the arguments get rather
heated and henceforth extremely
stimulating, he observed.
A native of Danville, Va, Mr.. Sit
ton is now employed in the purchas-
ing department of the Southern
Railway System. He lives at 34O9
Fulton street NV,
Evening star., 1947-12-06

rum seating ap- Rev. W. A. stewart
proximately LOO persons, gymna-
SUM, 10 classrooms, facilities for
visual education classes, pastor
study, clerks Office, first aid room
trustees sanctum, sacristy, day
nursery and utility room for the
choir and other groups. Architects
are E. w. Syme and S. ]. Peilstick
Of Washington.
The new edifice will be a far cry
from the humble surroundings OF
the congregations first meeting IN
the home Of Gassaway Waters, at
Twenty eighth street and Olive ave-
nue. NV. In 1874 about so members
of the Mount Zion Methodist Church
in Georgetown decided to start their
own congregation. They met at Mr..
Waters home for the next four
years. Among the founders were
Mr.. Waters, Isaac Johnson, Charles
Lemmons, Carl Crusoe, Charity Will
son and Eliza Wilson.
In 1848 the congregation built Its
first brick building according to
plans made by Calvin Brent.
:. From 1848 to 1861 the church
was a mission with different pastors.
In the latter year the Rev. Wal
lace Brown became the first regu-
lar pastor. The name Of the con-
gregation, known from 1848 on as
the Second Colored Wesleyan
Methodist Church, was changed to
the Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church on August 26, 1884, during
the pastorate of the Rev. Nathaniel
Stubbs.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Installation Service
For Rev. Harold Let's

The Lutheran Church of the
Reformation at 8 pm. tomorrow
will be the scene of the installation
of the first director of social action
of the United Lutheran Church in
America when the Rev. Harold C
Let's will be installed by DR.. Harold
S. Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y, president
of the Board of Social Missions Of
the United Lutheran Church in
America. The sermon will be de-
livered by DR.. C. Franklin Koch
executive secretary Of the Board Of
Social Missions, on the theme, "The
Revolutionary Power Of Christian
ity."
An informal reception for the Wis.
iting guests will be held in. the par
ish hall following the service.
At the Mems Brotherhood dinner
at 6:45 pm. Thursday Representa-
tive Richard Nixon of California
will interpret the proposed Marshall
plan.
Evening star., 1947-12-06

During the Civil War the church
served as a station on the under
ground railroad transporting slaves
from the South to the North. These
years also saw Benjamin Franklin
Grant establish a school for colorec
boys and girls in the church. Mr.
Grant served as the Sunday
school superintendent for more
than 30 years. He was preceded
in his post by two white physicians
DR.. Green and his son. The Sum
day School was organized in 184S.
Three OF the church's ministers
elevated to the bishopric, were the
Revs. John Wesley Smith, 1888 1880;
Edward D. w. Jones, 1920-1924, and
Frank Wesley Alstork, 1929-1942.
The Rev. John H. Hector was
pastor, 1885, 1887, and the Rev. c. G.
Williams, 1924 to 1929.
The first trustees, named August
rs, 1884, were David Bank, Andrew
johnson, Charles Chase, William
Henson, Miles Simmons, John Jack
son, John Watkins, Albert Smith
and John H. Mason.
Members Of the church for many
years include Sam Hatton, w. j
Davis, Louise Jackson, David Jeffer'
son, M. M. Jones, Beatrice Foster
A. E. Brooks, w. Jones, Elise G
Evening star., 1947-12-06

Keys, May Garden Honesty and
Louise Jackson.
The Rev. William Andrew Stewart
came as pastor in May, 1912. A
native of Evergreen, Ala, he is a
graduate Of Tuskegee (Ala.) Insti-
tue and Livingstone College, Sails
bury, N. c. He also attended Phelps
Bible Training School at Tuskegee.
Among the churches he has served
were Center Street Church, StateS-
vile, N. c.: Old Ship Church, Mont
gomery, Ala, and Logan Temple,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Stewart Is active in Methodist
and Interdenominational ministerial
organizations and the Lincoln Civic
Association. He is chaplain Of
the Parent Teacher Association Of
Francis Junior High School. Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart live at 1113
Twenty-third street NV. They
have six children, Edward, William,
jr.; Louise, Raymond. Lynwood and
Clarisse. Edward and William both
saw active service in Europe during
the past war.
Evening star., 1947-12-06

ClOuS estate Oh "hnA" H. Ibhs'
one of = our members. There were
more than a hundred persons pres
ent-members, their children and
grandchildren. What happy time
Of real fellowship we had!
It was all a by-product of Chris
tian activity. We who were fellow
workers for Christ are now the
closest of friends. Throughout the
years the ties have grown stronger
and have been handed on to our
children. We have been helpers of
one another in life's changing needs.
I think we are present-day illustra-
ton of this Sunday school lesson
the aged Apostle Johns letter to the
unknown Gaius.
Christians hold in common the
strongest, deepest loyalty and pur-
pose. Their life impulses are one
They are guided by the same book
and give allegiance to the same
Master. Theirs is the brotherhood
that has changed the world and
will yet achieve universal peace.
Ties that bind Christians in real
fellowship with one another and
with God are daily growing stronger
and more numerous. We have
Evening star., 1947-12-06


teach the Harrison Bible Glass OF
st. Luke's Methodist Church.
The Welcome Bible Glass of Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church will
have as guest teacher Howard M
Stackhouse, executive vice president
Organized Bible Class Association.
The Mems Bible Glass of st. Paul's
Methodist Church elected H. o
Embrey president, r. H. Rice vice
president, c. E. Haines secretary
and w. w. Crawford treasurer.
Mrs. Brooks Hays will teach the
Burial Glass of Calvary Baptist
Chunch.
The fellowship Glass OF Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will OBJ
serve Pearl Harbor Day" with ar
addTess by Leeds Gulick on Japan
Reaches for the Light"
The Fidelis Glass of Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church is holding a
dinner and bazaar today at pm.
Herman @. Thompson has been
elected president of the Mems Bible
Class Of Takoma Park Baptist
Church.
The Eulecktros Glass Of Ninth
Street Christian Church elected
Lowell Morgan, president; Evelyn
Pierson. vice president; Roy Haynes,
treasurer: Louise Grim, secretary,
and T. T. Golden, teacher.
The. Susannah Wesley Glass OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will have Miss Hazel Worm
ser as guest teacher. A Christmas
party will be held at 4 pm. Monday
at the home of Mrs. j. H. Bolton
Purcell Storey will teach the A. B
Pugh Glass. Walter w.. Hubbard
will speak to the forum on "The
Orient and Our Chance for Peace"
The Rev. DR.. John w. Rustin will
speak to the Graham Couples Glass.
Talma Smith will teach the Rustin
Couples Class. The Rev. A. N.
Warner will be the guest teacher of
the High Quest Glass.
Harold w. Dickensheets will ad-
dress the Clyde Kelly Glass Of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The Mems Glass of Eldebrooke
Methodist Church is sponsoring q
community songs service at 8 pm.
tomorrow. The Walter Reed Choir,
with Chaplain D. w. Helm, conduc-
tor, will participate.
The Fidelis Glass Of National
Baptist Memorial Church elected
Mrs. E. B. Willingham teacher, Mrs.
E. r. Reynolds president, Miss Willie
Foster, Miss Pearl Trammell, Miss
Fern Lutz, Miss Nancy Barton, Mrs.
T. Y. Mercier vice presidents and
Miss Vera Kraemer treasurer. The
Mizpah Glass elected Miss Izetta
Winter Robb teacher, Mrs. B. B.
Kaufman associate, Mrs. Nan Street
president, Mrs. c. w. Paxson, Miss
Mary Embrey, Mrs. Mary Rollins
vice presidents, Miss Mary Camp
bell and Mrs. w. A. Purnell secre-
taries and Miss Edna Jordon treas
urer. The Roger Williams Glass
elected Paul Parker and r. e. Gar
bee co-teachers, Danner Sitton pres
ident, A. A. Stacey vice president,
L. K. Beazley secretary and Elmer
Molis treasurer.
Mrs. Gertrude Suther will teach
the Cleaners Glass Of Columbia
Heights Christian Church.
George w. Bell, ST.. will teach the
Templemen's Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Pearl Harbor Disaster
To Be Noted Tomorrow

The anniversary of the disaster of
Pearl Harbor will be recalled with
special prayers at the services in
Washington Cathedral tomorrow.
The preacher at the II am. cele-
bration of holy communion will be
Dean John Wallace Suter. The
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington, will preach at the
pm. evensong service. Following
evensong an organ recital will be
played on the great organ by Robert
Hawksley, organist and choirmaster
at Christ Church, Alexandria, Va.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated in the Bethlehem Chapel at
7:30 am. and $3.50 am, as well as
at II am.
Evening star., 1947-12-06

herald the tear
ing down of the
present church
at I'LL Twenty
third street NV.
as the initia / a l
S t ep tow a r d
construction of a
new edihce.
On October 26
ground breaking
exercises eel E.
brating the new
| $200,00 building
were held. The
new church will
have an audito-
Evening star., 1947-12-06

uyInH sing Will
be presented by
James L. Ewin,
assisted by Har-
old S. King and
Marshall Baker.
w. B. Mauger
will pr s e n t
sound motion
pictures on 'The
Woman Of Sa-
maria" and "The
Nativity"
DR.. w. L. Dar-
by, executive Sec
retary, Washing
ton City Bible
Sncietu mill
Evening star., 1947-12-06

blDle class at
National Baptist
M e m o r / a !
Church, believes.
Mr.. Sitton, a
W ar veteran,
who served eight
months in the
Philippine Is
lands, pointed
out such things
as getting a pi-
anist for the
group and pre-
siding at class
meetings were
part of the pres
idaraf,c inh LIT
Evening star., 1947-12-06

tie details relating to the groups
activities ultimately come to the
class head for decision.
Taking over responsibility in a
Sunday school group is not new
for Mr.. Sitton. When he was a
member of'St. Johns Baptist Church
at Charlotte, N. c., he was president
Evening star., 1947-12-06
By Cospor Names

Members of Union Wesley A. M. E..
Zion Church will mark an epoch in
the 103-year-old history of the con-
gregation next month, when they
Evening star., 1947-12-06

lowship, decided
to keep together
for m o n t h ly
dinners; and to
add like-minded
c h r l s t ian
friends, up to
q total member
ship Of 20.
For all the
| years since we
have continued
| this close fellow
ship. Last Sat-
urday we held
our annual pic
| mic on the spa
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Lesson
| For the Week
By WilIiom T. Ellis

Years ago, when I had finished
my term as president of the Phila-
delphia Christian Endeavor Union,
the retiring officers, goodly fel-
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Bible Class Leaders

Keeping a class running smoothly
is a major function of its president,
Marion Danner Sitton, recently
elected head of the Roger Williams
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Organized
Bible Classes
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etehison

The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
ciation will meet at Petworth Meth
odist Church at pm. Tuesday. A
Evening star., 1947-12-06

The Sunday school lesson for
December 7 Is "Christian Fellow
ship" John, ill.
Evening star., 1947-12-06

operative q World Council Of
Churches.
The truths that unite US are
greater and more numerous than
the tenets which divide use. Differ
ences Of organization and ritual
and doctrine sink into insignifi-
canoe alongside of common fealty
to the one God and Saviour.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ST. N.Y. between 18th srs sna o4 1ssn St,
sad . semmsrsisI; Don't miss this cppsTta-
Goll M-. Jolles. ME, b4O0 until s pm
sGRhsrEia aadss en- eSss g. 14is III ss7s 4. 1o
DOWNTOWN, End commercial, vacant; 8
as BY s
Sil heat; sase unusual terms. A. M. ROTH,
EHnRAuIg Eli Aug'GSR GROCERY and r.n.r.l merchsn-
noDaS SnARY Sd s9ss ss;S
sR III LII AS1 sHs' iEVHNd VII 3s$f s4s
PAYING. newly rsmedeled buiidins; 5 apts. :,
be,ns Desuty ,pssrloT shS%in. d,,x good 1stYrns;
bh3fs aiifa tssn' co Na Ia Sssa Sstsk SALE FLOYD T.
DOWNTOWN-Desirab 4-story g pvt
sos o .aa mSS:Fa
tisl or entire possession can be given;
gFssidu gsTuAE1 s1ns AGez Gop sG4 ME sEE Fl si, 81,
bination business and home near warren
ton, ton;. Va. on APPROX acres, with SCOTT.
ssss on nS' ,.,Ss. Sasnsss ss.on
lunchroom: with on and ofi sale beer,
along with seperste and independent
rented; business now doing well over
500, 1000 annually and increasing; in
cluded In the purchase price Is service
station bldg. store bldg. all stock and
buildinss alone could not be replaced for
the complete purchase price Of $39. 800;
substantial cash REQUIRED. DOMINION IN
suRANCE q REALTY AGENCY. Realtors,
GIL. 633S, OK. 1879. -26
OFFICE BUILDING, yielding excellent In
come: best downtown location; new con-
dition throughout present lease 2 yrs. to
I, RosB. INC. 1924 Vermont ave- DI.
ssLADENsBuKa Rp.-1st commercial: 2
tracts of land in the most desirable ne.
isel4n 0oa oa H.a ssSss nd ana
It. front; ideal for auto agency. stores,
Harsh9use Da1NNR etc PriceS to sell q.
81 IS siSaHf saEfiaS.z sS sf ssfvp. Is. sen@:Es,.,
streets. with approx. $500 %. It. in one
Of the most progressive sections Of subur
ban Washinston; priced to sell. r. 9.
GSqnE eTMhE H. A6 sses ssss eyes, and SUNDAYS. s Mr.
ssnn.. ave. SAFman Fl.t sommsrei.i H. Attention s s
plumbers, Fadio men. printers. Excel. op-
pordtunity pd Tor any reps MrsnaiT@msn: @ small store
session With title. Act today! RI. 81 sIs.
CoLoRED-FLoRIDA AVE. NV, near
7th st.-First commercial. Store with liy-
ing quarters above. Excellent opportunity
pm. CAPITAL VIEW realty Co,
Realtors, 925 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

CEMETRY, 95 acres. located in zone q
new South Capitol st. Bridge; also 4lo
ae acres .pts same roN Hsfy sutsSs aosDoS IN Tss M
Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50. Brokers, attention.
FL ACRES, suitable for subdivision; gun
w. R5ss isR fitsF' at91s. s7s sSe' tx 'A {S5s
tGL. 1904 nishtsl. -26
APPRox s;a y ACRES G over soo,tt trontsss ,aH,
al scafAdk & M8EbE TSsfbE svfR Fl fiasa sFR1se apt
coming. all utilities and transportation.
Rso%s sEa4 pser doSp Es M0:s R,a sa 495 81
ACCoKEEK, MD.-5o acres Just of old
Indian Head rd.: ideal possibilities for
oEo KN S5sss e. to .. ss s EH'g:y. .s E
and insurance, clio Nichols ave Sc. Ii.
CLINTON, ND, vicinity Clinton Banf-
must mus siSs,s'y WITH eng Geo os |
co, est 1895, real estate and insurance.
211O Nichols ave. Sc IL. 250I, Realsor.
WE ARE OFFERING a bargain between
Laurel and Fairland IS acres; 81 wooded,
81 SS1S Win Rt5 siss s'Pi GbeAs
sP Spxh 'P2 PalhkiAND * scHooG MA 43 mon.som.r,
County, l2Na acres suitable for Gentle
mans country estate or subdivision. JUST
off BeltsviIie rd; and only. b minutes
5eS . sn, sfsS0 S3SDas .eps cs
Mr.. scHAEFER, Ex. aoio: Sun. and .ves,
aH sfLykk t29o osrRINGM2i1 Tzt Gs2l acres all or par.
one block OF old Bladenburg I'd. on East
Wayne ave. part faces Northwest Park
way, also stream; suitable for homes or
spts;; $4,000 acre. H. p. BIEBER. sH.