davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
McBrien-MHll
ENGAGEMENT Told

The engagement of Miss Rose
McBrien, daughter of Mrs. Hugh
McBrien of Attleboro, Mass, and
the late Mr.. McBrien, to Mr.. Robert
Emmett Mullin of this city, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Michael P. Mullin
of Hospers, Iowa, is announced by
the bride-elect's mother.
Miss McBrien is a graduate of
Emmanuel College, Boston and the
National Catholic School of Social
Service of the Catholic University
Of America. She is a member of
the American Association of Medi-
cal Social Workers and Is a medical
social worker with the Crippled
Children's Services of the District
Health Department.
Mr.. Mullin, who served overseas
during the war as a captain in the
Army Air Corps, was graduated
from Creighton University, Omaha,
the Graduate School of the Catholic
University of America and Yale
University Law School. He is a
member Of the Iowa State and
District Of Columbia Bar Associa-
lions and is a lawyer in the General
Counsel's division of the National
Labor Relations Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Senator Gain Host
To Adolbbe Menjon
1t Cocktail Partv

Adolphe Menjou, suave movie
star who came to Washington for
the Gridiron dinner Saturday eve
ming, was feted at cocktails yester-
day. Senator Harry P. Cain gave
a cocktail party in his honor in
his apartment at the Westminster
where number of Capitol Hill fig
ures gathered between the hours
of 6 and o'clock.
Senator and Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son. Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Senator and Mrs. Wayne L
Morse, Senator and Mrs. Chapman
Revercomb and Senator and Mrs
Albert w. Hawkes. we're there, as
were Senator and Mrs. C. Waylano
Brooks, Senator and Mrs. William
Knowland and Senator and Mrs
John Williams.
The Secretary of the Senate and
Mrs. Carl Loeff1er and the Sergeant
at Arms Of the Senate and Mrs
Edward F. McGinnis were also In
this legislative group and still others
" CSSllO WCIC VNI. anu N1Io. Il. N1
Wetherell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Tally, Capt and Mrs. George Wal.
brodt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Burgess anc
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thomas. Mr.
Thomas is Senator Gains admin.
istrative assistant, and in the alb
sence of Mrs. Cain, who is out Of
town, he and his wife assisted the
host in receiving.
Last night Mr.. Menjou spoke al
the benefit party given by the
Women's Board of the Nationa
Homeopathic Hospital at Hotel 240O
where he was the guest of Mr.. ane
Mrs. James Macpherson.
Another party of last evening wa!
the buffet supper given by Mrs. AL
bert w. Kenner for her husband
Maj. Gen. Kenner Both Gen. Ken
ner and Maj. Gen. Thomas Larki1
celebrated their birthday yesterda.
and Mrs. Kenner invited about q
friends to the Kenners Spring Val
ley home to mark the occasion with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Mrs. Franklin Back
For Christmas

Mrs. Lynn w. Franklin, wife Of
the United States Consul General at
Curacao, Netherlands West Indies,
spent the week end with Col. and
Mrs. William D. Wrightson in Chevy
Chase, She left early yesterday for
Fredericksburg where she is OPEN
ing her home, Fall Hill, for Christ
mas and the holidays. She will have
with her there her three children,
Lit. Butler Franklin, Miss Jennie
Franklin and young Lynn w. Frank
lin, jr. Miss Bessie Franklin, who is
a gifted artist, is staying with her
father at Curacao. She will be back
in Washington late in January to
resume her studies at American Uni
versity. from which she will be
graduated in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Suffrage Plea
Voiced Before
Te1Uisb Council

The Importance OF work in behalf
of suffrage for the District was en-
phasized by Mrs. Noise S. Calm of
New Orleans, vice president of the
National Council of Jewish Women,
in an address yesterday before the
Washington section.
The speaker, who also made a plea
for the Stratton bill, pointed out
that Washington members will be
handicapped in all legislative efforts
as long as they are denied the fran
chise.
Mrs. Cahn's appeal was in line
with the legislative program Of the
local council which has supported
suffrage and national representa-
ton for the District for a number of
years. The group also has been
working in behalf of the Stratton
bill, which would admit 100000
displaced persons to this country
over a four-year period.
The speaker, who spent six weeks
in Europe last summer, emphasized
that only 20 per cent of the dis
placed persons are Jewish. Describ-
ing conditions in the DIP camps she
visited, she reported that this bust
ness of being transient and not
wanted" has tended to make some
Of the displaced persons bitter, but
added that she was amazed at the
courage with which they have en-
dured their long waiting period.
Mrs Calm also described some of
the overseas projects of the National
Council of Jewish Women, including
the homes it maintains in Paris and
Athens for Jewish girls whose fam
lilies were liquidated by the Nazis
She was the councils representative
at the opening of the home in Paris
which has accommodations for so
girls.
She also pointed out that the
council has brought % young Euro
pean women to this country to study
nursing, nutrition and similar sub
jects in order that they may assist
in the rehabilitation of their native
countries.
The council is assisting 145 child
care centers in II European coun-
tries through its "ship-a- box" over
seas service which supplies toys,
games and comforts, she added.
Mrs. Calm spoke at a white ele-
plant" tea held by the local coun-
ell for the benefit Of its economy
shop at $50 Park road NV, which
raises funds for philanthropic work
Mrs. Simon Eichberg was hostess at
the tea and the District president,
Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser, presided.
During her visit in Washington,
Mrs. Calm met with members of the
Junior Council and with the newly
organized Councilette. The latter
is composed of approximately so
girls between Is and II years of age
whose president is Miss Mary Eliza
beth Kass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Story Program

Folk songs and stories will be fea-
tured in a Christmas program to be
presented by the Washington
Readers Club at o'clock tonight at
the Calvary Methodist Church guild
hall at 1863 Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Peggy Glazier is in charge OF
the program which will include
Christmas folk songs sung by Mrs.
Vida Faye Ganeau, a reading Of
o. Henry's Gift of the Magi," by
Mrs. Blanche Carol Haesley, narra-
ton of the Polish folk tale 1.-THE
Christmas Spider" as translated by
Marguerite de Angel by Mrs. Sallie
c. Berg, and a play, THE Fur Coat, u
directed by the author, Ralph M. j
Worth. The program will close with
carol singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Will Entertain

His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor and Lady Inverchapel have
loaned the ballroom of the embassy
to the members of the staff for an
amateur performance Thursday eve
ming. The players are members of
the staff who have been rehearsing
since early last month and plan to
give The Importance of Being Ern-
est" for the other members of the
staff and their wives Several very
short skits will be presented in ad-
dition and the play" will start at
$50 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - B-3
Women Democrats Respond
To appeal for Austria's Needy
By Ruth Dean

sion and the newspapers don't men.
ton it any more. Only the strong
est members of the population are
seen on the streets: the others, a
large percentage of whom are chill
dren, are so weakened by lack of
food and nutritional disease they
must remain at home,
A letter received by the speaker
only a few days ago from a friend
in tines British zone. describes how
the people are using weeds to make
soup. Old bones and ivy leaves
are being used to make an made
quate soap substitute and used
toothbrushes are turned in for other
used ones. Old tires from Allied
cars are replacing chairs and house
wives are using their fingers tor
| lack of brooms and dustrags.
| Caritas, the official relief agency
corresponding to CARE in this coun-
try, reports that the death rate Is
five times higher this year than
last, the speaker declared, and that
! there are 100000 cases OF advanced
tuberculosis and a lack of essential
medical supplies. Aspirin, for ex-
ample, is only given to extreme cases
suffering pain, she said.
The receipt of a CARE package
which is distributed by Caritas to
only the most pitiful cases she said,
often means the difference between
life and death. In answer to the
question often asked her by her
American friends, the former En-
press said the packages are received
by residents of the Russian zone
without con1scation.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, club
president, introduced the speaker
and suggested that club members
send their donations to Caritas
through their local CARE agency.
The tea this afternoon will be held
IRON 4:30 to $50 pm, at club head
quarters, 1926 New Hampshire ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

Members of the Womans Ma
tional Democratic Club will bring
donations of clothing. shoes and
food to their annual Christmas tea
this afternoon in response to an ap-
peal for the people of Austria made
yesterday by the former Empress
Zita of Austria.
Guest speaker at the weekly
club luncheon. the former Empress
presented stark picture of hunger,
want and fear, particularly in the
Russian occupied zone of Austria
and Hungary.
She charged that Austria has
been bled white by the Russians"
and that Austrians in the Allied
occupied zones fear most the day
when Allied troops move out and
the Russians move in"
This fear is we'll founded" the
speaker declared. The main step
of Russian consolidation has been
completed with the determination of
Communist forces behind the
iron curtain she said, which ex-
plains why political parties are being
banned and important leaders are
being killed every week.
The former empress illustrated her
remarks with excerpts from letters
received from friends in Austria and
Hungary.
Every one wants to live in the
American zone" the speaker said.
The next order of preference is the
British zone, then the French zone.
The Russian zone was described as
"a nightmare"
A letter from the Russian zone
asks for food, food and more food"
In one town, the letter states, the
people can only get between 600 and
700 calories a day, and in another
town, six out of ten babies die
the day of BIRTH"
Hunger has become so common In
Austria, the former Empress said,
fhof II &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winter
Fernsner announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Ferns
ner, to Mr.. Jacob David Pence, son
of Mrs. Samuel Pence of Mount
Crawford, Va, and the late Mr..
Pence The wedding took place re-
Gently in Washington City Brethren
Church. Dr. Warren D. Bowman
ofhciated at the double-ring cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Capital Society Continues
RoHnd OF Varied Parties
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

Diplomats officials prominent
delightful dinner parties will
again evening similar e Guests
Dominican
which baked fish prepared with highly
keeping with dinner homes
of of
General Of the American Union
Dominican Ambassador
Saazar the guests Officials the who
attended and Mrs
K. Wheeler jr,
embassy, zen
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
AlHnznae PARTY

The Pi Beta Phi Junior Alumnae
will give Christmas party at 8
o'clock tonight at the home of Miss
Charlotte Patterson, 1898 Mckinley
street NV. to which all members
have been extended an invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Breakfast Club

Gifts fer patients at Glenn Dale
Sanatorium will be donated by
members of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club at their annual
Christmas party to be held at 7:45
am. tomorrow at the Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
To Vacation Here

Miss Joyce Kelley, a June debu-
tante, will come from Smith Col
lege to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with her grandmother, Mrs
William Fitch Kelley, at Wardman
Park Hotel Miss Kelley was pre-
sented to society at the Sulgrave
Club after graduating from the
Madeira School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Sorority Party

The annual Christmas party of
the business group of Delta Delta
Delta Sorority will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the home of Miss
Mary Fulton. 5512 Thirty-third
street N. w. Entertainment will in
clude bridge. games and a grab bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Bazaar announced

The Goldie Myerson Branch of the
Pioneer Women's Organization will
hold a bazaar from to II pm. on
December % at the Jewish Com
munity Center. The admission price
will include supper. Mrs. Ethel
Stearman is chairman for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
HogIund- X enyeres

II UST HHU II cTJt7tS
The marriage of Miss Kristina
Kenyeres, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andras Kenyeres, to Mr.. Ralph Hog
lund, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hog
lund of, Fairmont, MINI, took place
recently in Grace Reformed Church.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and Mrs.
Frank Deak was her matron of
honor Miss Eva Kornyei and Miss
Frances Spishak were the brides
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
WARWICK

Mrs. Ida VI. Lingo. formerly Of
Long Neck. died at Philadelphia on
Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs.
Lingo was the widow of Archie p.
Lingo and had made her home in
Philadelphia for several years. She
was the daughter of the late John
b. and Lydia Steele OF Long Neck.
and is survived by two brothers.
William ID. Steele of StOckley and
John II. Steele of Georgetown Fu
neral services were conducted at
the Hickman funeral home. Mills
bOrO, on Friday afternoon. Inter
menl was made in Mechanics Come
terry
William r. Kitchens. Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kitchens of
Riverdale. who graduated from the
University of Delaware in 1914
and spent two years on Saipan. has
recently gone to Charlottesville
Va. where he entered the graduate
school of the University of Virginia
for the study of law.
Mrs. Mary McGee has returned
home after a lengthy visit with
her daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Fred Lynch. of Milford.
Harry Swain. of Georgetown
spent Sunday at his cottage al
Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

cessing in the production of hat
felt and other materials.
Rabbit trapping reached its peak
in Ireland in 1871. Naturally the
heavy drain made great inroadS on
the rabbit population. but although
the trade has been progressively
declining since 1912 the industry
continues to be worth more than
50 .000 900 a year.
TO give the rabbit population an
opportunity 10 expand again, the
government has controlled the eX-
port trade TO the extent that it is
confined to the period between
October and March.
In addition to snaring, and all
the orthodox methods, thousands
Of rabbits are caught by dazzling
them with powerful electric lamps
and then simply knocking them
over with sticks. Hunters wear
electric batteries strapped on theil
shoulders.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

home on Friday from business
trip through Virginia; Williamson,
Windsor and Raleigh. n. c. The
trip was made in William. Jr.'s car
Mrs. Edna Sapp and daughters
entertained at a family dinner on
Saturday night. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children. of Magnolia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Simpson and sons. Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Morgan and
son, Franklin Morgan.
Mrs. Lille Farrow. of Whining
ton, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mar
garet Sapp. at this time
Clinton Luff, Jr, of Vernon, call
ed on the Blessing brothers on Sun
day evening.
Miss Phyllis Armour. a student
nurse in the Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington, spent couple days
last week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Lloyd Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Thistle
wood and daughters. Nancy and
Anna Lee. spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Anna Sharp and
daughter. Grace. in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
ST.. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mulholland recently.
Billy Counselman, student at
the University of Delaware. was
home over the weekend.
nh IIorc+On Nov- f,ont,px, ElnJ II
will meet on Tuesday night. March
4. with Mrs Merrill w. Thistle
wood in charge of the program. The
subject is Press and Publicity. The
president. Mrs. Pearson. urges
members to be present as there Is
important business to be discussed
The Houston New Century Clul
met on Tuesday night. February Is
with the president, Mrs. Pearson. il
the chair. The usual business fol
lowed, after which the meeting was
given over TO program chairmer
for the evening. Mrs. MulhOlland
and Mrs. blessing. and their sub
iect was The Bible" and they hat
} most interesting program. Mrs
MulhOlland read a scripture lesson
then the Lords Prayer was repeat
ed III unison. Mrs. Blessing reat
$ some facts which We're taken from
5 the Bible. and Mrs. Dufendacl
read very interesting article
: Mrs. Webb favored with a voca
: number, accompanied at the pian
: by Mrs. Manlove a hymn was SUM-
: by the club, and Mrs. Greenle
gave her five minutes on safety
During the social hour the hostess
5 eS served refreshments.
I Mr.. and Mrs Jack ID. Kenned
|. and daughters were recent week
y end guests OF their parents, NJ
Il and Mrs. NJ. w. ThistlewOOd. Th
Kennedys attended the Kitchens
5 Price wedding in Camden on FIR
day evening, Feb. IA. Mr.. Kenned
u acted as best man for the groom
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
L. OF ID. NEWS

Applications for the four Alum
nae Scholarships offered annually
to incoming Freshman women by
the Alumnae Association OF the IN
iversity of Delaware Will be ac-
ceptcd until Saturday, March |. 1t
was announced again to-day by
Miss Lura ShOrb. chairman OF the
scholarship committee.
Complete information regarding
these scholarships has been FUR
nished high school principals
throughout the state. with the re-
quest that each principal nominate
at least one girl as a particularly
well-qualified applicant.
-Four wards are available, each
in the amount OF 5000. Applicants
must be in the highest fifth OF Their
class and must write a letter III
lOnghand addressed to Miss Shorh
ir care of the Alumnae office, Uni
versity OF Delaware. This letter
should describe the applicants
home town. her reasons for want
ing to attend college, particularly
the University OF Delaware, and
her post college thoughts. 1t must
include the names and addresses
of three references to whom the
committee may write for additional
information and should mention
the applicants high school princi
pal. from whom a transcript vii
he requested.
Application for admission to tht
University of Delaware must b'
handled as separate procedure
and this application for scholar
ship applicants is also due b.
March |
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
HOUSTON
School News

r,4-4t --
School News
On account of the heavy snow last
Friday We were unable to hold
school. However, the school has
been open every day this week and
the attendance has been normal
Our teachers have selected Fri
day, May 8, for Mothers Day
school program.
They have further selected
Thursday, June II, for commence
ment day. 1t is to be hoped that
all other organizations will note
that these dates have been selected
in advance for school purposes.
This is done so there need be no
conflict.
DR.. Albert Farley paid our school
a visit on Tuesday of this week.
The pupils and teachers like to see
Mr.. Farley come. His visits are
instructive and helpful.
Mrs. Bennett, our music super
visor. was with us last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bennett has consented to SUI
pervise the music for commence
ment.
Church News for Sunday, March
2: Sunday School at 10 O'Clock, led
by Howard Moore. superintendent
assisted by Edwin Prettyman. Di-
vine Worship at, II O'Clock, with
Rev. w. j. Mckee delivering the
message. Young peoples meeting
beginning at o 40. followed b1
preaching services at 7:30. also tht
mldWeek meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock.
Sunday. March %. being Lay
mans Day in the Methodist Church
es. Mr. Learned. a layman from
Cheswold. occupied the pulpit OF
Sunday morning and his talk wa.
interesting and most instructiv,
and the congregation seemed t.
enjoy it. :
Emory Webb Went to the Will
Eye Hospital. Philadelphia, Sunda,
and brought Charles u. Armour t
his home after undergoing quite
serious eye operation. which ar
p"i Will i1e SUCCESSFUL.
Fred Maxwell returned to hi
home on Monday from a busines
trip to Chicago. Ill.
W. j. Dufendach. Francis Simp
son and Mr.. Baker. from Wyomina
are in Chicago this week attendin
a Libby. Mcneil and Libby con
ventiOn.
AIr. and Mrs. Whitley Webb an
daughter, Betty Lou, and Charlie
Webb returned to their home las
Wednesday after a trip to FlOrid;
They had a delightful time, onl
the weather was out of order fc
that section.
Dewey E. Sapp. who with h
wife and son. Junior, went to Flo
ida before Christmas. has returne
10 dispose of his household gooC
and other belongings. and expec
10 return to Florida in a few day
to his home in Miami Springs.
William Blessing. ST.. and son
William, Jr.. and Clifford, returnt
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Rabbit Export Becomes
Major Irish Industry
AP NeWsfeatNreS

WEXFORD. Ireland During
the past six years rabbit trapping
has become one of Ireland'S estah-
lished industries and more than
4o.000.O00 Irish rabbits have been
contributed 10 Britain's food re-
quirements.
TO the delight of the Irish farm
er whose crops were damaged, the
rabbits were taken out of the cOun-
try at the rate of about 1000. 900
per annum. The total value of the
exports from 1910 until 1916 was
some $22 900 600.
The rabbits were paid for by the
British Ministry of Food. The bulk
OF the peltS were also sent to Brit
am but many of them were ship
! ped TO the United States for pro-
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Mrs. Merrill W. ThistlewoOd was
a guest at the Milford New Century
Club luncheon on Monday, Feb. IL
The W.S.C.S. is sponsoring a
drive for clothing and canned goods
TO be sent to the unfortunate peO-
pies of Europe. Those having any
thing to give, please leave it at the
parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. w
j. McKee,
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

WHAT'S NEW DEPT: An elec-
trOnic super eye" used by some
large food processing manufacture
ers-a device which checks the tex
ture of ingredients and guarantees
the same smooth texture from cv-
cry brides mixing bowl.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Government, too. has its rainy
days. At times it seems TO be all
wet Eagle. Milton. Ore.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

vacant. rms. and bath, h.-W.h., full
down Mr. eHtEiEHa oIDHAM " De ''mt fisl sso esss..
CoLORED-16O0 BLOCK OF S ST., rms,
oil heat, fun basemt., ~ si1,a50. '''
4"s 4"s semont Bsmont $. st. rms Bath bs r.
INV. oil heat; income. Se7s
SoS 0k fx Esss9n Ssss@ens st. Tms cash baths
sections. " Cali ROMEO. JR.. Nj, 1895
DU. 75l3. 9 to 5 weekly: Sat. 0-i
COLORED = IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
and and baiS o9fs cosl slhh hwh h $500 f9oms aoWn
ans asSs Ss'h hssf eel R,IS $1,000 dev2
Kitchen chen bsHi bash coal h'wh. " So 800 s doWn
800 block warde, St NV; " 8 rms, kit
kit; oJS and bath, oil NV h.. p $1,000 down
8 rooms. basement, IL baths and vacant;
1000 PloeE @ & Wa warder St. n nv; oo .a rooms
Other homes in ali sections of the city.
iss sissias Of aF8m to rooms. Down payments
REALTY iGi @SsS.''de CO. pI S4os. A = Es5 S.
COLORED-AvON REALTY CO.-5o0 blk
Irving st. n.w.r 2-family apt, rms, kit.
| bath st floor, 3 rms, kit, bath End floor:
full basement, h.-w.h., Colonial from
porch; priced. $4,000.
| We have several houses in NV, ne
and se section. to rms, with low
| down payments and good terms. DU
il 4O27, HO. 9494 or GE. 37l1. 1927 11tf
st. NV. Open until pm.
| COLORED-I800 BLOCK Of 3rd st. NV
l-3 complete apts.. h.-w;h; or oil burner
lSI5,00O $1,000 cash. 500 per mo.
Unit block OF Fla. ave. n.w.-1st comm.
E6 rms, bath, h.-w.h.; S1o,500.
900 block OF 4th st. NV, LIST comm
i rear; SS.500. So 900 cash
500 block of 4th 81. NV, 2-family house
81. 500: $1,000 cash.
4 1900 block of Marion ST. NV 6-rm
frame with large lot, $4,000.
/ Unit block of Fla. ave. NV. 8 rms.
Ibsth. h.-w.h, cleo; $500
1900 block ed Of sth. ath St nw noG ,is iss comm nm;
-rT n1nNr fSaRe iasa I'm s9o st easn NoSti 9
1907. .....--- -.