davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
EDWARD a. SIMMONS. Atty.
3o3 Lawyers BLDG.

STATE OF MlCHlGAN IN
the Circuit Court for the County
% Wayne n ChanCery
HELEN TURNER EDMON-
SON Plaintiff. vs. EDWARD
FDMONDSON Defendant
NO. 42o-S7e
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Az session OF SAID Coutt held
AZ the County Building OF De-
.tfot in said County and State
on the 2lst day OF August A. p"
PRESENT. The Honorable
Thomas r Maher Circuit Judge.
on reading and flung the sfii-
dayit hereto attached f,on which
il appears that the defendant.
EDWARD EDMONDSON is not
resident 81 Detroit Michigan.
but when last heard Of and
iiom resided 81 44l0 Maiiltl
Street ST. LOUIS, Mo
on Motion Of Edward A SIM
mons. attorney for plaintiff;
IT IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT appear in this cause
within three 81 months from
the date hereof either IN pegson
or bv attorney and that MS
failure so 70 do VIII cause his
default To be taken
AND 1T IS FURTHER OR
DERED that copy Of thus order
be Published IN the Detroit TIL.
bune 4 newspaper printed and
publshed IN the County OF
WAYNE, Michigan according 70
law. . =,
/ DFRED that copy OF tnis
". der. together with a copy Of
7 lie affidavit upon which X Is
founded be served upon me
] defendant at his last known
nlac. III address BY registered
mail return receipt demanded.
AN q which foregoing IS Sc
ordered -
Judge
/ A True Copy
EDGAR NJ BRANlG1N, Cletk.
p. d. Solder Deputy Clerk
S-30-l0-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
EDWARD a. SIMMONS
1n1 I.awvers Rldn.

STATE or MICHlGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County u
WaFue N Chancel
MARY FIELDER PlainNF VS.
FREDERICK FIELDER. Defend
sni
ORDER or PUBLICATION
No. 47o.s7s
At = session ~ said Count held
a, the Court Ho4se IN the Ci'v
~ Deuot IL Sai3 CouniN and
State on the 2lst day ot August
a. y l947
PRESENT Tho Hon Thomas
T Maher Circui Judge
ON reading and fling the siii-
dayit hereto attached from winch
Il appears that the defendant
Fredc ok Fclccg, IS not . le,i-
dent Of Detroit Michigan ou,
when last heard 81 ard from re-
SIDED az rs Davenport sire CT
PittSbl gh nns.lNan.a
On Motion ~ Edward 4 SIM
mons attorney r. PialnuN
IT is ORDERED that ;hc oo.
fcndant appear % this cease W,th-
n three 3 months from tho date
hereof. either In person OF py at
togney and that his failure so "a
do VIII cause his default 10 be
taken;
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDER.
Ed that a copy Of TINS order be
publ sized n the Detroit Tribune
a new papcr printed and pa b.
lshed n the County of Wayne
Mich gan. according 10 law
AND TT Is FURTHER ORDER.
Ed that a copy - this ordcr o..
gether with q copy OF the affldaV.
IT upon which il is founded be
served upon the defendant at his
last known place az address by
registered mesl, rctNrn receipt dc
manded
And al Of which foregoing is
so ordered
THOMAS + MAHER
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
/ EDGAR NJ BRANlGAN
Clork
| BY P D SUDED.
J Deputy Clerk S.3O-lo-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
ATTORNEYS
LEWIS. ROWLETTE & BROWN
INN c. Apfoipo

STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE In ChancCry
ZENOBIA CURTIS. Plaintiff,
vs. James Carl Curtis. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
EDWARD \. SIMPSON. Any.
800 LAWYERS BLDG.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. ia
The C,rcui; Court for the County
az Wsync In Chancciv.
HOWARD EUGENE TYLER
Pianiff vS MARY SUE TY-
LER Dcfcndan,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

STATE OF MICHlGAN h the
Circuit Court for The County u
Watue IN Chancer5
MARY FIELDER plaintiff. VS.
FREDERICK FIELDER. Defend
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Birthday Of Robert Burns
Marked by Scots Here

The. playing of bagpipes and the
sword dance of killed girl Saturday
night waited a group Of nostalgia
Scots back to their native heath as
they celebrated the 18sth anniver-
sary of the birth of Robert Burns.
The lines of the poet were spoken,
sung and memorized as the haggis
was borne ceremonially to the head
table at the Hotel 2400.
Subject of one of Burns poems,
the haggis is a sleeps stomach
stuffed with oatmeal and other in
gradients. To Andrew Patterson fell
the job of addressing 1t reverently.
He is a past chief of the Clan Nc
Lehman Order Of Scottish Clans.
which sponsored the celebration
with the Lady McLennan Daughters
of Scotia.
Highlight of the evening was the
dancing of Martha Jean Crawford,
Is, of 4611 Beachwood road, College
Park, Md. Dressed in the Stuart
plaids, she did the highland fling
and her sword dance so long and
we'll that one guest commented:
my goodness, but that lassie
should at least take a wee BREATH"
Among the guests was Repre-
sentative Robert Crosser, Democrat,
of Ohio, who honored the memory
of the poet in an address.
William Currie, chief of the Clan
McLennan, presided, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Gordon, Chief Daughter of
the ladies group, acted as co-chair-
man
Evening star., 1947-01-27
u. n. Launches Work
On Agency 10 Guard
Rights
BY the A..oeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Jan. IT.
The United Nations began work to-
day on one of its most difficult and
ambitious interchangeable estab-
hshment of machinery to safeguard
human rights and fundamental
freedoms throughout the world.
AS the 18-member Commission on
Human Rights was called into ses-
sion to take up the task, it had be-
fore it several specific proposals, but
the delegates were generally agreed
that they faced q long and compli-
Gated problem.
Specifically the job Of the newly
created y. n. organ, which includes
among its members such prominent
advocates of human rights as Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippine
Republic, is to implement the prin-
ciples set forth in the U. N. charter.
Respect for Human Rights.
In that document, all member
states have undertaken to promote
and encourage respect for human
rights and fundamental freedoms
for all without distinction as to race,
sex, language or religion" but as
one delegate pointed out, there are
many parts Of the world where such
rights and freedoms exist only ION
paper"
This view was expressed by
Charles Dukes, British delegate, who
said one of the preliminary tasks Of
the commission was to arrive at
definitions of human rights UNDER
standable by people everywhere.
Mr.. Dukes said that, once such
definitions had been agreed on,
Britain would press for the creation
Of an international body which
would hear appeals on all cases in
volving human rights.
While he did not believe that such
a body could supersede the SOW
ereignty of nations, Mr.. Dukes said
an international court of appeals for
the case Of aggrieved peoples could
do much to mould public opinion.
International Bill Of Rights.
The commission was expected to
act first to establish an information
al bill Of roghts and then set up
several subcommissions to lay down
specific definitions of the rights and
freedoms guaranteed by the U. N.
charter.
Awaiting action of the commission
are three proposed subcommissions,
recommended by the Economic and
Social Council, the commission's
parent organization to which 1t must
report its findings. These are:
/. Subcommission on freedom of
information and the press;
2. Subcommission on protection of
3. Subcommission on the preven-
ton of discrimination.
The commission is expected to re-
port to the Economic and Social
Commission before that body meets
February 28. Any recommendation
of the commission are subject to
approval both by the Economic and
Social Council and by the 55-nation
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Legion Law Committee
Meeting Here Today ,ll'|,y
|0n Training Proposal

The National Legislative Commit
tee Of the American Legion was to
meet here today to consider propo-
saB to press for immediate enact
ment Of universal military training
to supplant selective service. and
the advisability Of congressional
termination Of the war emergency
period.
These were two of several recon-
mendations presented to the Legion
yesterday by its National Defense
Committee, which concluded four
day conference here.
Legion officials said ending the
draft would clear the air for consid-
Grafton Of peace-time universal mill
tary training.
The committees report was SUBJ
mitted to Legion National Comdr
Evening star., 1947-01-27

Paul II. Grimth, who said that one
Of the problems studied was that Of
civilian defense.
THE complacent attitude Of an
uninformed public" he warned, "is
inviting disaster. Civilian defense
and protection must be developed
now to an infinitely higher degree
than it, was during the war. It will
be the industrial centers Of this
Nation, which will be the first target
of scientific, lightning attacks. An
incredible amount of death and
destruction would be left in the
wake Of such attacks on civilian
areas"
Mr.. Grifith said the Legion will
ask for suspension of sales Of go
called surplus property" which
Evening star., 1947-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTORS WARN
ABOUT LAZY BILE
These Intimate Physical Fuets?

IT IS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack OF
energy and msptal dullness being but 4
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years q noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
r. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only gently
vet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO pep up lazy bile secretion to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15t, Sot. Follow
label direct ens. Ali drugstorss.
Evening star., 1947-01-27

might be utilized In defense, pro-
lection or treatment Of civilians.
Any cut In War and Navy De-
partment funds was opposed In the
report. Mr.. Grifnth said another
proposal was q public education
program to be conducted by the
Legion to emphasize the Importance
Of both commercial and military
airpower. Explanation Of polar
routes for military and commercial
use will be one Of the high lights
Of the program, 1t was said, and
attention win be directed to boil
stering Alaskan air facilities and
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Bell Post to Get Charter

The Alexander Graham Bell Post
No. So of the American Legion will
receive its permanent charter at 8
pm. Wednesday at meeting in the
club rooms, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV, it was announced today.
All present members. of the Post and
those who join at the Wednesday
meeting will be charter members.
An initiation ceremony will be held
Evening star., 1947-01-27

development Of an air industry ITO
increase the potential power Of
supply in the. air forces In time of
war"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 1-(P-(USDA)
salable hogs $4,000, total 5000;
weights under $50 pounds fairly
active but Is cents lower; heavier
weights slow, Is to mostly so
cents lower; sows $3.50 cents low
err; most decline on sows over 400
Id; top $500; bulk good and choice
17O-260 Id. "a. 00-c4. 80. 270-290 Id.
%. 5o-23.75; 3oo-33o lib. 20. 1922. Is;
heavier weights down to around
1900 for around 400 Id. averages;
good and choice sows under 400
lb. mostly 18.O0-19.50; heavier
weights down to 1880 for weights
$50 ID. and over.
Salable cattle 1000, total 1000;
salable calves 1000, total 1000;
grain fed steers with weight steady
to rs cents higher; yearlings in
Guiding yearling heifers steady to
Is cents lower; yearling heifers
showed full decline; largely steer
and heifer run; good and choice
grades predominated; choice
weighty steers active at $500 up
ward; five loads topped at 20. so;
strictly choice western fed $50
Id. heifers, 27.50; comparable light
offerings 27.0O; medium steers
at 24.00 down; other killing
classes steady with COWS slow,
bulls active; Gamer and cutter
cows 9%.oo-13.oo; good beef cows
1880 mostly; vealers 24.OO down:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
1917 Carolina Peach Crop
Will Be Largest In Years
r MARGARET KERNODLE
Ap cnecia1 Washington service

3 MARGARET KERNODLE
APP Special Washington service
WASHINGTON, July / -R-
Carolina peaches will be late but
'@ther'll be a lot Of Them" agrl'
culture experts said today.
In fact, U. S. Department OF
agriculture officials, said ''to say
peaches will be plentiful is putting
it mildly"
The national peach crop is ex-
pected to be the largest in history
with $500, 900 bushels o than
last year-or a total crop OF 49,
1879, 900 bushels, they stated.
First big crop will be the
Georgia shipments, anticipated for
late July, then the peak for Caro-
lima peaches will be early August.
Midwestern crops will be late Au-
gust arrivals and the Rocky
Mountain peaches won't make ap-
pearances until September, the
expert said.
GOOQ dOIIle NEWS
The big peach crop, they told
a reporter. is especially good news
for the home Gamer - because
peaches are one of the best fruits
for home canning.
Besides, there's sugar like there
hasn't been for several canning
seasons.
To provide the perfect canned
peach, they advised "look beyond
the pink blush (f the peach has
one, to see thai the ground color
is yellow or white-not an unrlpe
greensih tint"
It's cheaper. they said, "to hot
pack the peaches because this
uses less jar space - "about a
serving more 10 a quart jar, than
when peaches are packed without
pre-heating."
But, peaches packed raw hold
shape better and look prettier -
in The jar and on the table.
Personal Taste
As for flavor, it seems to be a
matter of personal taste. Which
method makes a peach better eat
ing.
Whichever way a peaches,
the department experts say: wash
peaches, dip in boiling water, then
quickly mo cold water, remove
skins-ha1yr ana nit"
If you don't want 'em dark, drop
peaches into water containing two
tablespoons Of salt and two Of
vinegar per gallon Of water drain
Just before heating or packing
cold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Assorted "Blue Chips
Register Gains OF 16
Points Or More

NEW YORK, July 1-PCThe
stock market today started July
with n of its best rallies in SIX
months as relatively heavy short
covering and investment demand
lifted leaders l to 3 or more points
with assorted blue chips" jump
ing as much as 16 and highs for the
year or longer numerous.
The recovery swing got under
way after early irregularity. Oils,
steels. motos, rails, rubbers and
special issues led the climb. There
was a little selling now and then
but most pivotals closed at or
near the days tops. Dealings slow
ed at intervals although speed-ups
were frequent. Transfers of 1,O90,-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
June "a. OF 1,o12 issues appearing,

June "a. OF 1,012 issues appearing,
TIT rose and only 131 declined.
At peaks for 1947 were Nlkel
Plate preferred, up 1915 points at
Ill; Cnrysler 3Aa at 1928, Amera-
can Smelling, 1% at 603s, Joy
Mfg. l at 1914, Standard Oil OF
Cal IA at 61A, Celanese l at 23h,
Standard Oil (NJ) rs at 77B, Texas
Co., "a at IS and Shamrock Oil
at 27k.
Dow Chemical added 6 at 176,
Bethlehem 3 at 81, Allied Chemi-
cal 3 at 100, Nikel Plate common
37s at $685. and U. S. Gypsum 3 at
1O4.
Ahead l to 2 or SO were U. S.
Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Good
year. U. S. Rubber, Goodrich,
Montgomery Ward, International
Harvester, Oliver Corp, Douglas
Aircraft, American Telephone,
Kennecott, American Can, West
inghouse, Union Carbide. Johns
Manville, J.. C. Penney, Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway and Chesapeake and Ono.
Pennsylvania Central Airlines
was an exception, hitting a new
low for the year and ending at
634. off Is, following the company's
petition for retroactive mail pay
in which it said that it was now
on the very threshold Of bank
ruptcy."
Railway bonds stiffened. At Chi
cago wheat was up 312 to IA
cents a bushel, corr off IA to up
2 3-S and oats up SO to l, Cotton
dropped 95 cents to $2.05 a bale.
Forward curb movers Included
Electric Bonda and Share, Cities
Service, C. S. Merritt, United Shoe
Southland Royalty and United
Light. Turnover here was $50, 900
shares versus ITO, 900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
New Assistant Farm
Supervisor Assigned
To Columbus County
Snecial to the Star

WHITEVILLE, July /. - Ralph
D. Hawkins, a resident OF Greens
boro for the past Ii years, has
been assigned to the Whiteville
Farmers Home Administration as
FILA farm supervisor and has TAX
en- up his duties as assistant to
C. D. Pickerrell, FILA supervisor
in Columbus and Brunswick coun-
ties.
Mr.. Hawkins was with the form
er Emergency Crop and Feed
Loan office for II years with as
signments at Columbia, S. C.,
Washington, D. c., Reidsville and
Greensboro. He is a graduate OF
F'urman University, Greenville, S.
c., and saw service in France du-
ring the first World War. He is a
native Of G~reenvjlle.
Mrs. Hawkins, who has been &C
tive in music and club circles in
Greensboro, will joint her husband
here as soon as suitable living
quarters m secured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, July i. -(P)-
The average price of middling 15-
16ths inch cotton at ten Southern
spot markets today was $2.05 a bale
lower at SEQ cents a pound; aver
age for the past thirty market days
Sc. rs. Middling 7-8 inch average
35.43 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 1-P1Cot.on
futures we're under pressure today
and closed IS cents to $2.05 a bale
lower. Trading was moderately
active and Influenced to some ex-
tent by liquidation in nearby July,
anticipating expiration of trading
in that contract on July Is.
The government weekly weather
report was favorable on cotton crop
conditions and induced some sell
ing in deferred deliveries. There
were some switching from nearby
July into l or months.
The cotton export subsidy ex-
pired at midnight June 80, with nc
announcement from the govern
ment as to the futures policy on
exports.
Futures closed IS cents to 500
a bale lower than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Jly 37.25 1854 37.25 37.43 off "a
Oct 1888 1888 32.4O 32.47 off35
Dec Blu 31.73 31.47 31.47 off SO
Mich 31.l9 31.19 3O.83 30.95 off IS
May 30.75 3O.75 3O.36 30.38n off Al
Jly 49, 1890 1886 1886 off 4C
Middling spot 37.75N off 80.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

CHICAGO, July 1-GP-(USDA'
Butter firm; c SO score "a; other
unchanged. Eggs firm; large No
1 and 2 extras 49-51.5; medium ex
tras 45-45.5; standards 44-45; cur
rent receipts 42-43; dirties 80. $40
checks 39-39.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK., July l
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July -(P-Wheat:
None. Corn: No. 2 yellow 2.12-2.12
IA; No. 8. 2.08-2.11 II; No. 4,
2.06 1-2-c.O7 1-2; No. 5, POI 1-2;
sample grade 1.40-1.77. Oats: No.
/ heavy white LOT 1-4-1.11; No.
l white 1.07-1.07 IL.
Barley: Mailing 1.70-2.25 nom
inal; feed 1.60-1.80 nominal; choice
mailing 1.70-2.25 nominal; feed
1.60-1.80 nominal; choice mailing
2.10-2.15 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, July LIP
Spot cotton closed steady $l.75 a
bale lower. Sales 149. Low middling
31.80 Middling $3.50 Good m d.
ding 37.40. Receips $50. Stocks
70. 641.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
STATE HIGHWAY PATROL

RALEIGH, July 1-(R = More
than 200 applicants for the state
highway patrol began taking
physical examinations today at
Fort Bragg as a preliminary to
entering the patrol school to be
held at Chapel Hill starting July Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
ok Market Opens July
With Substantial Rally
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK, July l.. -(P)-
Stocks - Higher: leaders in
brisk recovery.
Bonds - Steady: Rails ad-
vance.
Cotten - Lower: July liquid
alton.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Strong: higher loan
rate.
Corn - Strong: advanced
with wheat.
Oats - Firm to strong: ad-
vanced with other grains.
Hogs - rs to so cents lower:
Top $500.
Cattle - rs cents higher to
rs lower: Top $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

600 shares compared with $40. 900
Monday and equalled the total OF
last Tuesday.
Shorts were said to have ad'
iusted' their commitments on the
idea that the lengthy weekend
might bring good news such as a
possible settlement of the coal
wage dispute. Dividends, earnings
rising business optimism and the
search for yields spurred purchas-
ers. Rails had the benefit of pros
poets for a boost in freight rates
and passenger fares. The oil group
still was buoyed by fuel shortages
and the profits outlook for this
industry.
Composite Up
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was up IL points al
65.3 sharpest advances since the
IA climb upsWing Of June IL which
was the widest since last Dec. y.
It was the broadest market 1nce
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
SPOT
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHARLOTTE, July l. - (P =
Spot cotton closed SO. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW ORLEANS, July 1-(P)-
Cotton futures declined here today
under realizing of profits by long
hedging and selling on favorable
private and official crop reports.
CLOSING prices were barely steady
so cents to $3.50 a bale lower.
The Homer homesteader., 1947-05-12

{ = :'. =
Evening star., 1947-05-17
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSES and investment property wanted
to purchase by private party. No brokers
e. FRED Kelley. Real Estate Broker.
says; IF we accept your listing, We Wili
sell il, Make US prove it, We specialize
in Bethesda, Silver Spring, and NV.
Washington" Can Oliver $500 or Brad
1 Will BUY OR SELL your D. C. or Md.
property II reasonably priced. R.. A.
WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and in
results. HARRY ,poRETsKY & SONS,
1918 st. NV Phone MA. 5306. rs
HAVE PURCHASER who wishes to buy 3
house suitable for a doctors ONCE. above
Park I'd. on 18th st. NV. PAUL p. STONE,
Realtor, OR, 2244 or Z. 2. Lord, GE. s96f.
I WANT TO BUY direct from owner for
family Of nice 3-bedrm. semibungalow
or house with bedrm. and bath on 1st a.
in good neighborhood NV. D. C. SL- 5s16-
PRIVATE PARTY desires to purchase from
owner. 3 or 4 bedrm. detached brick house
IN NV. section; 2-bath preferred; no agent.
PRIVATE PARTY CAN EXCHANGE shed
rm., full dining, living rrn. apt. in distin-
guished bldg. of Conn. ave.. reasonable
rent, IL We can buy your modern to 9
rm. trick home OH Mass. or Conn. ave.
only. Box SD, Star. is
ARLNGTON-5 or 6 rm. house. CH. 7Ts2.
Will III Pay YoG Cash TODAY for sou,
house: any condition. any section. I'm
mediate action. Re. 2736. Wo. s191'
Evening star., 1947-05-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.heos..

CONGRESS HEIGHTS - Lovely 5-bedrn,
homs iv rg rm dninE T comsnstlon
ssa s hsis eSfff KEzfY SaSf FsE
CONGRESS HEIGHTS 5-year-old semi
det, brick: nice and roonly; near schools,
shoppRg snn NTH and s,e eranSg ,a
CHAPLAIN REALTY co. nc. Realtors.
1929 l4th st. NV. Open 4 days week; Q
$3.50 DOWN, good Sc locations; g:stary
NEY, Ar. s6O3. with BARNEY o. wETTz,
1aas Here Eys Hr St IasT Ss sc 9oSss BSWN balance
like rent, includes PRINCIPAL, interest, taxes
and tnsurance-Heautiful, new red brick;
& auto gas Pssa het
676. New development within the Dis
sees sau ae sss iss
open every day. $50 to 6 pm. Shtpley
sss assa s. saa AlsSaRs rs Rs,s.1, AYE JoEA 1
APPROPRIATELY $4,000 DOWN and So
per mo. takes this 2 s.Em, brick hriss on E St t
rsuDEST1AI pRsSfsissa H'n REAL s ESTATE E CO. "a
taoo tGooD s'h hHopR 3 Z m RD, s,K-sem,det. 6rick
session Aug, lst. Mr.. SACHS, RE s0s6
MoD2aS sSe 24H esEaDEr,. s-sedroom briss-
Awnings Venetian blinds. screened porch
&C. oil heat; NJ st. Sc, ! blk. from Minnie
sofa ave. stores and bus stop; S1o,S50
OWNER, TR. 1912. 20
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - Stately T-roou
brick home: 3 spacious bedrms, 2ts baths
nv. rm. with hrepl.. din. rm., kit. witt
range and refer.; inclosed porch: oak frs.
chestnut trim in doors; lovely rec. nm.
storage space; automatic oil h.-w-h.: Lowell!
lie. lot; detached concrete garaee: tdea
location: immaculate condition: SIa,s5g
terms To inspect, call CAMPANElIA q
hD asas. lis
eEsEHEET. BRICK, new-house cond,-6 lEe
rms, mod, kit, baths, recreation rm
0e72. -1e