davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
Truman Asks For Law To Admit
 Displaced Persons

WASHINGTON, (R)-President Truman today asked Congress to admit a substantial number" of Europe's displaced persons into the United States as immigrants.
 In a message, Mir. Truman told Congress special legislation linn ited to this particular emergency" would be necessary if the United States is to share in offering "an opportunity for new life to these people,"
 The President said Congress would be dealing solely with an emergency problem growing out of the war-the disposition of a specific group of individuals, vic tims of war who have come into the hands of our own and other western allied armies of occupa- tion in Europe"
 Since the end of the war, MT. Truman said, the armies of occu- patton have been able to return to their homes approximately 7,O00,- 900 people.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
tBy Hugh Fullerton. Jr.)

NEW YORK P)-Lew Burston, head of Mike Jacobs foreign de- partment, pulled off quite feat when he got both Ole Tandberg and Jae Baksi to sign contracts to fight Joe Louis. But Jersey Jones maintains that Lew has been doing a bigger job in Europe, To- eating new talent to build up the foreign department and boxing in general. As Jersey explains it, Burston looked over about 70 prospects and Jack Solomons, the London promoter, told him to bring in ais many as he wanted for tryouts. Out of that, hey expect to find eight or ten boys worth further investigation and schooling and maybe three or fou: good enough to bring to the United States. They're all kids about l8 to l9 years old who never got near London where Solomons would see them,' says Jones. We're providing him with some new attractions and if we find some good ones, we'll use common sense about bringing them along instead of tossing them right in against headliners. It may take several years, but now our foreign department is down to just Marcel Cerdam."
 Mrs. Rita Shaw, secretary to basketball coach Harry Good of Nebraska U., never has seen a basketball game and only one American football battle. !. She's a British war bride who came to this country only six months ago. Nevertheless she has definite opin- ions about football. She likes Brit ish rugby better: "It'S more excit- ing because the players don't stop
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
FORMS NEEDED FOR BOND ASSIGNMENT

Check with the Veterans Ad- ministration before sending in your terminal leave bond as pre- mium payments on your NSLI is the advice to veterans from Geroge LaFray, director of the VAS Northwest insurance service.
 Merely endorsing the bond is not enough, LaFray told veterans. The VA needs to know what use the veteran wishes to make O. h;s bond.
 Bonds may be used in convert ing insurance, in paying premium; ahead, or in reinstating lapsed pol icies. Assignment forms and in. structions are available al any Veterans Administration office.
 More than 10000 terminal leave bonds from Northwest veterans have already been received by the VA to be applied on their G.1. in. surance, LaFray said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07

tory settlement of the disputed legislation appeared remote.
 The Alaskans objected to the bill before the committee, which would authorize the government to sell timber from Tongas national forest in Southeastern Alaska and place the money in a fund until forest ownership is determined by Congress or the courts. They ask instead that their aboriginal use and occupancy rights be recog- nized and their claim be negotia- ted in advance of the sale of the timber.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
Many Escaped Prisoners of War Still At Large

Ol " -llNc SSCdpCu Pi lSciiCiS Ol war were still at large in the United States at the end of l946, according to J. Edgar Hoover, di- rector of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and author of re- port on the FBI written for the Encyclopaedia Britannica l947 Book of the Year.
 He reveals that between Octo- Der, 1922, and December 3l ,l946, 2,802 prisoners of war escaped. Of these, 2,757 were located or re- turned to the custody of military authorities by the FBI.
 Ninety-seven and three-tenths per cent of the people brought to trial by the FBI in the fiscal year of 1946 were convicted, the Bri- tannica Book of the Year reports. The FBI sent 11,873 criminals to prisons for terms totaling more than 26,000 years and collected over 68,OOO,OOO in fines, savings and recoveries during the fiscal year ended in 1946. More than $31 100000 was recovered from antitrust cases alone. The FBI obtained 14O convictions for anti trust violations during the 1946 fiscal year, when it assumed re- sponsibility for the investigation of such cases.
 All of the 13 kidnapings that occurred during the fiscal year were solved, Hoover points out in his article. No demand for ransom was made in any of these cases. Kidnapers were sentenced to a to- tai of POT years, plus one sen fenced to life term.
 Of 292 kidnapings investigated by the FBI since the enactment of the Federal Kidnapping Statute in 1892, 290 have been solved, Hoo yer states. The two remaining cases continued under active in vestigation.
 The Britannica Book of the Year reports increases in the number of convictions for extortion, bribery and theft of motor vehicles. AL most 1,500 automobiles were re- covered in cases investigated by the FBI, Hoover says.
 There were only half as many convictions for violations of the White Slave Traffic Act as in the previous fiscal year, figures in the Britannica Book of the Year re- veal
 On June 30, l946, the identifica- ton division of the FBI had a to- tai of 101,578,578 fingerprint cards in it's files, Hoover states in his article for the Britannica Book of the Year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
M. s. MITRoVITcH SPENDS FOURTH IN FAIRBANKS

Mrs. M. s. Mitrovitch left for Fairbanks last Friday to spend the holidays with MT. Mitrovitch who is working on an electrical project at 26 Mile. She plans to return this week.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
P.A.A. EDUCATION DIRECTOR HERE FOR FOURTH

Frank Howe, assistant educa- tion director of the Pan American Airways with offices in New York visited Nome over the holiday taking uictures and gathering data for his company.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07

There are no bakeries in Lib eria; homemade bread is a house. hold staple.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07

every few minutes for refresh mentS."
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07

For Good Printing Call Na'r '"t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
SOME CHEROKEES
AGAINST COURT
William McKoy Writes
Lands Committee Dis
approving Project

WASHINGTON, April g. R -
Not all North Carolina Cherokees
want the tourist camp proposed
by Chief Jarrett Blythe.
Senators Butler (R-Neb.), chair
man Of the Public Lands commit.
tee, and Hoey D-NC), said today
they have received letters signed
William P. Mccoy, member Of
the Eastern band, committeeman
Birdtown," Directing to the pro-
jected tourist camp near Chero-
kee, N. C..
Chief Blythe came to Washing
ton a week ago to ask the Civilian
Production board for permission
to build tourist accommodations
on the Cherokee reservation at a
cost between SIPS, 900 and 5000, 600.
The letter from Mccoy today
said the accommodations are not
needed and that private enter
prise now provides adequate &C
commodations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
ATTORNEY OFFERS
TO RESIGN POST
Argument Over ABC Bill
For Mecklenburg
Prompts Gesture

CHARLOTTE, April 8. - ZAP -
Francis o. Clarkson today offered
to resign as a Mecklenbury Coun-
ty attorney during an argument
with Rep. Harvey Morris on the
ABC liquor stores referendum
recently authorized here by h e
General assembly. The argument
came at a meeting of the County
Board of commissioners a n d no
immediate action a S taken on
the offer.
Rep. Morris objected to desig-
nation of the referendum bill as
the (Rep. Frank Sims-Morris
Bill. He said Clarkson had called
it that in a letter to a Charlotte
newspaper. Morris said the COM
missioners did not ':have the
CUTS" to call a referendum them
selves. He said tt e referendum
bill was supported by the whole
county legislative delegation.
Clarkson has been an outspoken
critic OF the referendum measure.
He said his stand on the measure
was his personal, private affair."
and had nothing to do with his
duties as a county attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
weak,water Blood
Blamed for Making
Men and Women
Look and Feel Older
IMAM THEIR YEARS

How do you feel ct the end Of . dayf
IL that old time pep and drive lackingf
Have you checked-up on your blood
strength lately? Thousands now regain
ing glowing good looks and Vitality
through the release Of vibrant energy to
every muscle. nbre. cell.
Every day-every houf-millions Of
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones 70 re.
place those that are worn-out. a low
blood count may AFFECT you In several
ways: no appetite. underweight. no ener.
~, q general rundown condition, lack
Of resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep UP
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by Analysis Of the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic II
amazingly elective in building up low
blood strength In non-ofganic nutrt-
tional anemia. This Is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent ~activating ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when it u non-orgsni-
ach viii have little cause to get balky
with gas. bloat and give on that sour
food taste.
Don't wait! Energize your body with
rich. red blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
As vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better.
sleep better, feel better, work better,
play better. have q healthy color glow In
your. skin-drm flesh nil out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get Z
bottle from your drug store. ee9 SoA1e
helps Build sturdy Hath. xs.rlhs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
AIR TRAFFIC
SHOWS INCREASE

Air traffic to and from Whining
ton has increased IS per cent over
the early March average. accord
ing to the Wilmington Travel
agency yesterday.
In a resume of the travel situa-
ton as affects Wilmingtonians,
the agency pointed out that to
date the demand for European
travel exceeds by q good margin
present facilities in this section
Given as one reason for the in
crease in air travel is the recent
addition of four engined Bucca-
neers by National airlines, which
has scheduled two planes daily.
Ocean travel, on the other hand,
is curbed by the effect that only
one ship, the Queen Elizabeth, is
now in use by the Cunard-W White
Star lines. the agency reports.
Present plans of the company,
however, call for the start OF the
Maurentania from New York to
European ports by May S.
One bright spot in the future
as far as water travel is con-
cerned, the agency explains, is
the return Of three other liners
to service soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
HENRY WALLACE NOW
In EUROPE SEEKING
PROGRESSIVE FOLK"

LONDON, April 8-B Henry
A Wallace arrived today to start
a two-week tour Of Western Eu-
rope in search of what he called
progressive people," He said he
would not go to Russia.
He brought some eggs from a
new hybrid strain of chickens de-
veloped by his family and said he
hoped to see the line started in
England.
The former vice president of the
United States said he hoped to
find in England, Scandinavia and
France those forces that believe
most heartily in the unity Of the
world on behalf Of peace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
Schedule Filed

WASHINGTON, April s-P1-
The Transcontinental Freight bu-
reau filed with the Interstate Com
merce commission today \ pro-
posed schedule revising coast-to-
coast railroad freight rates Up
ward.
The schedule will be used in
working out a solution Of competi-
tive rate issues between rail and
water carriers. The Intercoastal
Steamship Freight association i'll
ed similar proposed revisions in
water transportation rates between
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

familiar with postal policy or
postal economics. Some members
were frank to admit it,"
Addressing Howard Ehrlich.
vice president of the Association,
who had just outlined the Associ-
atoms opposition to proposed in.
creases in postal rates, LANCER
said:
1t comes with mighty poor
grace to attack committee
and say how ignorant we are.
want you to know that I resent
it."
Enrich said he regretted the
statement and I'm sorry it was
made" He said it apparently was
written by a member of the as.
sociation's staff.
Oppose Increase
The association is ar organi.
cation of publishers Of magazines
and periodicals.
Ehrlich told the committee that
the whole periodical publishing in.
dustry is u~nalterably opposed"
to an increase in second class
postal rates as proposed by the
Post Office department.
As part Of the associations
presentation, c. W. Risberg OF the
firm of Worden and Risberg,
Philadelphia consulting engineers.
presented a 50-page booklet Of
analyses and charts showing, he
said, how the Post Office depart
ment could be made to operate
more efficiently.
He recommended that Congress
appoint a committee qualified in
accounting, rengineering, and dis
tribution to make a detailed study
of all possibilities for lower costs
in the Post Office department."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
Child Killed

MAINLY BAR, Wales, April g.
RIFour-year-old Glyndwr Owen
Partitt, his eyes alight with pride
in his new Easter shoes, ran out
to play yesterday and didn't re-
turn. After dark searchers led by
his father, q coal miner, found the
child's body, his hands and feet
bound with the laces of his new
shoes, in the River Alan, 100 yards
from the family cottage.
A nine-year-old playmate, pro-
testing II won't do it again. was
charged with murder in juvenile
court today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
Ten-Y ear Plan

BATAVIA, April S-R)-A. K.
GAM, minister OF economics of the
newly-recognized Indonesian re-
public, announced today a ten-year
plan designed to convert Java and
Sumatra to a semi-Socialistic
economy.
CAM said the program was in
tended to raise the living standard
Of IS, 600, 600 1ndonesians by Turing
a larger proportion of the proceeds
of production back into the country
instead of permitting them to flow
abroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
MAGAZINE PIECE
RILES CHAIRMAN
Senator LANCER Resents
Implication OF Unfa-
miliarty With Laws

WASHINGTON, April B. up -
Senator LANCER (R-ND), chair
man of the Senatt Post Office
committee, today scolded the Ma
tional Publishers Association t o r
a statement he said implied the
committee members are 'igno O.
rant of postal matters. }
He read at a committee S e S.
sion an excerpt from the Associ-
atoms bulletin Of March II,
which stated:
1t was indicated from the
questioning during a committee
hearing) that not one Senator was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
New Permit

TOKYO, April g. up Allied
headquarters today authorized the
Japanese government to permit re-
building of the rayon industry to
an annual capacity of $50, 600
metric tons. The industry now is
capable of producing $4,000 metric
tons of filament rayon and So, 700
metric tons of rayon stable yearly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
O~verworked Eyes?

When your eyes burn and smart due to
overwork, driving, exposure to dust OF
wind, bathe them with Lavoptik. Sore
ness, tired feeling, itching from local
irritations all relieved or money refund
ed. 80 years success. Thousands praise
1t. Get Lavoptik today. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

AS know authorities agree that most people should get
extra vitamns safeguard to good health And authori
ties also beyond question: that the best to get vita
minis would be in your everyday food But that's hard to do
Because everyday foods considerably from day day
vtamn and mineral values And besdes they lose lot of
their vitamins in shipping, storing and cooking.
That's why many people suppementing their meals
with Ovatne. Ovane Standardized Its content is scien
cay controlled 1t Each spoonful supplies the
generous of vamns and minerals You know
exactly what you getting It's supplementary food that
makes up deficiencies in ordinary foods.
So don't have worry about variations losses You
Evening star., 1947-10-12

knoW that regular serving of Ovatne of
milk aay the substantial quantities of Vita
minis A. B.. c. D. and Niacn-and Calcium, Phosphorus
and Iron And be that glasses of Ovane daily
and normal meals will give all the vamins and min
person And when drink Ovatne
you get these vitamins the preferred way-n food.
You'll find too that Ovane has agreeable tasea
taste that grows you.
So for better results why don't start drinking Ovatme
meals just would tea coffee? Or, prefer
bedtime Then if a normal person.
you'll know far concerned you've solved the
vitamn problem.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nothssss.

C0LORED = BROOKLAND q Vacant; ,S
floors. oil heat, semidetache garage. Caan
eoL6Rf6Rnsoo vi lebsHs SE OATES sTs s4Is IL looms
cin eslient V Condition, ditto % csll Nh: pxys' sR-
sSi,Sf assnt RS aeSE Do 1sSY down
pr sGtt vac.ST5 ssn so Rms: ssS. s.ta.
esi1ts c.i Mr. neS1 WiLkHY, M "a % $3.50 Or Nj s7s7.
CoLoRED-34l3 18th sT.I9 rms ausos ns
" sts eauIfasLE ne Really co Nj sos6
ssia ssfs.3 e SIX .s ,,s sfss,ssa sssa
ssgdten Esasqnass dSTn % aose Sa'Tos ope
SIosl1SsSss Irving ST. ss:sslaPHs .s Hare
as Il ias S sssd n.vs With sfss Hfts
GoIokEp1pES So NE sos9 Spfn 70 sSnaay PM q sSnda
ss: %saf; ssrass ss'a; oil L TooMEr IF, sA.
coIoRabsTs esds hM sIss OATES ST. N.E.1srlek.
and bedroom; End door. 3 bedrooms: kitsh::
room, = bath. oil h.w;h, Inspection y
ssss. with ANTHoNY q CHAPLIN. AT.
SSoLoRlED-isoe BLK, OATES ST. ST. NE1 -,
SS1 Eshsn snd ssth na sots H0f arse
rms. and y baths, full basement, oil heat:
colonla II, front porch pricsa to sell With
eA1oIiks "a saiss' Psopskriss' rs NC, foia IL
coLoREbGoPHS e hT u issS IL TO s-vaeant. 1ssa
Oates st. ne; beautiful rooms. full base.
coloREDSoPEN Col oED E TO-DAY sHR' no to sp1 SIN
534 3rd st, ne, Splendid brick home thas
is outstanding IN attTaetiyeness and equip.
| feet condition; large rooms. with ultra
bath: unusually, hns pine paneled apt. 10
ss1qs; sais95ss v{sW SsI $ssS " 9Sso
move in tomorrow 5o7s Just St. ne. semi.
nsr df ssGry rs2 ns sfles it, Il Sern. n Fn and f Ii:
terms terms i cal Mr. G MOI HorFMsN ma siHeo rR 1898, s
cto5LoREE;D-NEw-HoUsE coND.. 14th st.
near st, ne: brisht rms, and bath.
clean sas heat, no coal to shovel here.
renting the apt. upstairs for approx: $50
per mo; fun bspt; ~ lge ,. back YARD PRICED
Mr. c. A. Brown, DU 3905. with CITY
REALTY CO.. 1927 woodward bldg.
| -6-rm brick, semidet.; oil h; large lot:
| ia baths full bsnt. "A lovely home on .
fa shionab BILE block PAUL J. MILLER, DU.
CoLoRED-s-RM., BATH BRICK, fur.
/ nished; double garage: excellent ne loca-
ton. Call Mrs. Hennich, PAUL j. MILLER.
ccooLoRED@"G" 81. NE.-7-rm., bath,
corner brick; bsmt.: Just Sl2,bo0: 81 500
PAUL PAUL J. MILLER pu. s4sa till . pm
| COLORED-ON END ST. N.E.-l0-rm, 2s
bath brick. good cond.; Just ST 900 down.
Du. 2422 till pm
COLoRED-lith ST. N.E.-6rm:, bath
/ PAUL J. MILLER. DU 2422 till pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Ner,heo,..

MICHIGAN PARK-An ideal home for
your family 4O25 18th st. Colonial
brick, close to schools, stores. trsnsp.. g
baths, oil h.-w.h., built-in gar. For appt
to inspect call Mr.. oIConnor. with THOs.
D. WALSH, INC, S16 11th st. NV. Dl.
NEAR MINN. AVE. and dreenway Apts.,
n.e.-semidet. brick. prewar built; 9 rms,
and Q baths. m. bsmt., gas a..c. heat;
Anchor fence. screened front porch; like
new; poss. with deed; S3, 900 $500 cash,
bal; fnsncsd vnSH shoyn b sgRs,;; sEIf. SEnsr
" CO. Ma. 1924; ewes. and Sunday.
VI. 921a. ----
Evening star., 1947-10-26

POSSESSION
400 block Dslafield.
440O block 7th,
On All Of the above call MI HogomanI' On
REASONABLE TERMS
HOO block Euclid.
1900 block New Hampshire.
1900 block Park I'd.
800 block Quincy pl.
on On ali Of the above, call MT. Holloman,
FAY. Broker. -----
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS POSSESSION.
1888 5i.SS bloek bloek lshieF ssh Dl'
On an OF the above, ,, call MI. MI HoIi9mman' pm =
LAY, Broker. -----.------
NEAR Isth & CHESAPEAKE SITS. NV
Most attractive broom frame bungalow,
iul basement. oil INV. heat, on lot Aux
@o;h q Park I'd: n.w;.s S,., bedrooms, Ss9,
semdet brick in perfect condition; oqin ths
g. e. 1sss 0es esnn IN yys Mssn no tSdss aY
ToDAY's BEST BUYS. open today, IL to s.
Corner brick. May be GI: l1Q! Abbey
Colonial front porch, bedrooms. modern
tie bath. gas h-w,h. and full basement
with bullt.ln earase; Many .s.'as,. extras; in in
vacant Vacant roomins house. 1907 Belmont
rd NV Here's yls y9ur opportunity tor,s. for
ii rooms, 2 baths and full finished base
merit Can be purchased with or without
furniture. Located in an excellent renting
semidetached brick. s413 and st. ne
large front porch It's VACANT In me exceliepIs
condition. Excellent locatlop. why wall!
See 1t now!
Practically new 43o 10th st, ne. Only
yrs old This house has ss ti. batb bmi
gas a.-c. heat refrigerator and stoye; Low
a. s4 IL SSsf corr
SILVER SPRING, $500 blk. Warren st
place built-in bookcases, knotty-pine
paneling above mantle, dining rm:' ige
tile nlssi bath; buiit-in garage: level corner
Brick caps eosmsedTma a ,1,1s snd 18th Z bath sh
End a.; full basement ou,side ent;; enlx gas Is
schools =, sGrss ssrt = 1 o1t 5Sm s svs s,ssp left
a. sem1naksin !, aksinssiNaEs Isl e Co. Realtors; 8:
slus,ys sS4iHs. sa SCENTS ts44 ks'''nfef BIDS sV
CoLORED-NEAR 18th AND HARVARD
sts.-1I rms. 2 baths, hot-water OIL neat;
| refrigerators, gas ranges; arranged
into 4 apts-; terms. Call ME. sAhEfS' MI
ccoGLoRED-NEAR 4th AND NEW YORK
terms. Cali Mr.. BAKER. MI. 1851.
COLORED--1s00 BLK. C0kCoRAN strr
For q good buy on reasonable terms; Can
| Mr. Jentons. DU. 0379, with EoUITAHLE
REALTY CO., MI. 20s0. Open Sunday,
coLoRED-s800 BLK. PARK PL.-e rms ;,
with rms. built on porch; tapestry brick,
ssassd. with EQUITABLE REALTY CO. MI.
20sO. Open sunday, ! to 5,
3 to S; II rms. h.-w.h, tapestry brick.
new de- Mr. JentSns; on g. premises . = 4 70 Or g, ssii
NJ; 2os9; opsp sundsy. l to & ..
IN baths: brick; in good cond.; sensfbly
plfssd; Just GOO dosR MEs. A ! Hsnnich
coI6RED-1sth 81. N.W.-a4 rms, ia
bedrms); detached, corner: 2 eonnsetins
! tunities here, Mr.. Davis, AT. 5S77, PAUL
J. MILLER. pu. 2422. till Q p.m.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

COLORED-CORNER, nr. 18th and Euclid
SITS. n.w.-Det., 12 rms. l bath and toilet
in bsmt.: 2-car gar; $4,000.
1900 blk OF Bird st. nw.--3 comp. apts.
h.-wh, oil burner; S14,500; $4,000 cash.
Unit blk. of Fla. ave. n.w.-.-1st com
mercial: & rms. and bath, h.-w.h.; $4,000.
243 18th St SET rms. baths gas
heat; S11 800; $500 cash. GUY THINNER,
1929 11th st. NV. North 4907.
COLORED-12Oo BLOCK 5th ST. NV
1900 block ,5th st.
NE, 100 block of d SO.
1900 Morse st.
Sc, 900 block st.
Call Mr. hoffman. RE 7l04; ewes, VI.
1864, with ALLAN L. KAY. Broker.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

W0oDkIpGE Voc 51 y S,PEcaIsoee Ia ! ,n.:. oDe9
bargains.-6 rms; bedrms., oak flrs.
Needs little repair Only SO. $50; terms
6.rm. brick: hrepl;, gar. incl porch.
Worth S16,500; $4,000 will buy It,.
Needs q little paint. First come, nrst
served. H. c. MAYNOR CO., 2Oo2 r. /.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

KEASONABLE TERMS: FfahKIlM 81.
1900 block Owen pl.
24OO block 2nd
300 block T.
Call Mr.. hoffman, RE 7104: eve, vi.
1884. with ALLAN L. KAY. Broker.
OCTOBER BARGAINS!-3O40 Monroe
st. n.e.-2-family house, ideal loc Look
1t over. Open l pm. BARGAIN.
2h baths, lge. corner lot; furn or un-
furn: income over S4OO mo. Open H. G.
MAYNoR CO., 2002 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

tcCntlnued on Next psss.I