davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Mobile City Officials
CondOne Strikebreaking

Mobile, Ala. (LPA)-The city
of Mobile puts $125 month for
lease of city-owned property ahead
of the interests of organized labor,
AFL officials here charged last
week. A union delegation was turn
ed down by the city commissioners
when they demanded the city end
its lease of municipally-owned prop
erty to the trike-bound Southern
Bus Lines. For months, Southern
Bus Lines has refused to bargain
with its drives, members of Local
1927, Amalgamated Street & Elec-
trio Railway Employees. President
C H. Applewhite of the Mobile Cen
trail Trades Council charged that
by their action the city officials
were bolstering the company in its
fight to break the union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Postwar Housing
Program Starts In
Canada In 1913

Chicago QLNS) - Canada will
build 10000 low-rent houses fol
veterans next year under its first
peacetime public housing program
the National Association of Hous-
ing Officials says.
In relation to Canada's popula-
tion, the program is the equivalent
of constructing 100000 units of
public housing in the U. S.
Land and improvements are to
be provided by Canadian cities and
a new federal agency will pay
construction costs. Single detached
houses renting from $2S to $93 a
month will predominant.
Payments in lieu of taxes will
be made to localities by the Cana
dian government. The federal gov
ernment also will assume city debts
if rents or future sales are not en-
ough to pay interest and amortiza-
ton costs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
| 7 j CHIEF DENIES
PUBLISHERS OFFERED
PRINTERS INCREASE

Washington, D. C. QLNS) -
Woodruff Randolph, president of
the international Typographical
Union, denied here that the Chicago
Newspaper Publishers Association
had ever made a pay increase offer
to members of Local 16, now on
strike.
Soon after his arrival in Wash
ington for a conference with the
Washington Publishers Association,
President Randolph wrote to John
F. O'Keefe, secretary of the Chi
cago publishers group.
No Offer, He Says
Commenting on O'Keefe's an
nouncement that the publishers
were withdrawing their offer to
make any wage agreement retro
active to Oct. 21, Randolph declar-
ed that the Chicago employers as
sociation ''has made no offer of
any raise whatever since the nego-
tiations first opened last July.
"You know full well that the
president of the association stated
on behalf of the association that a
deadlock had been reached. You
know full we'll that the association
refused to discuss the matter of
wages. If an when the publishers
are willing to resume negotiations
and discuss wages, as well as any
other matters of interest to both
sides, undoubtedly the Chicago Ty-
Union will be glad to
resume negotiations"
Randolph later told a reporter
that the association even refused
to talk of a wage increase though
they admitted in the press that we
had one due.
"We are willing to give them a
contract if they agree to such pro-
tective features as the Taft Hartley
Act permits" he said. "But they
will not agree to that. We do not
ask them to violate the law in any
particular and we certainly would
not sign a contract if it did"
Chicago's 6 daily newspapers
continued to print makeshift edi-
ions, typewriter and photoengrav-
ed, as the printers strike went into
is second week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Reform The COP?
Aiken And Morse
Learn Hard Way

Washington (LPA) Liberal
Sen. George Aiken (R., Vt.) re-
ceived only the tiniest shred of sup
port last week in his demand that"
the Republican Party "free itself
from reactionary control" and ap.i
peal to farmers, labor and house.
wives" >.
Aiken's plan to reform the COP
proved as futile as a similar pro-
posal made previously this year
by Sen. Wayne Morse (R., Ore.)
who, unlike Aiken, voted to sus-
tain President Truman's veto of
the Taft-Hartley bill. Aiken's de-4
mand that Republican Natl Chair
man Carroll Reece resign and that
there be complete shakeup in the
party's high command was consid- $
cred so funny that not single
COP leader, either in or out Of
Congress, thought it worthwhile to-"
reply.
Labor has counted Sen. Charles !.
Tobey, of New Hampshire, as the
only other influential Republican"
with liberal leanings in the Senate.
(Sen. William LANCER r., N. d.
and Sen. George Malone (R, Nev.),
both Of whom voted to sustain the
aft-Hartley veto, admittedly carry
little weight.)
A survey made by the Congress
sional Quarterly, fact-finding or
ganization, compiled the following
figures showing the extend to
which Aiken, Morse and Tobey vot-
ed the COP line in Congress as
compared with the votes Of the
COP wheelhorses, Senators Rob
ert Taft (R., o., Owen Brewster
(R., Me- and Kenneth Wherry (R.,
Neb.):
10Th Congress
Aiken 20@6 Taft 92at.
Morse 300 Brewster $50
Tobey 49R Wherry 1870
80th Congress
Aiken 1870 Taft 96R
Morse $40 Brewster 969t
Tobey 48R Wherry 97et
The survey also found, as was
expected, that it was the ultra-con-
servatives Of the Democratic Par
ty that most infrequently follow
ed the party line in their voting.
The three Democrats who Joined
the Republicans most often were
Sen. Harry Byrd (Va), O'Daniel
TEX and McKellar (Tenn.). The
party regularity" of Byrd was
379s; O'Daniel, 1870; and Nickel
lar, 1870.
The figures showed only three
Senators to be 1000 in their party
fidelity; for the Republicans, John
Bricker (O.) and Harlan Bushfield
Is. Dak.), while Democratic Sen.
Harley Kilgore CIV. Va.) did not
leviate from the administration
line in 1947.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Jiggermen Elect Officers

The following officers were elect
ed by Local Union II at their meet
ing Tuesday evening: President,
Guy Digman; vice president, Will
liam Duke; recording secretary,
John Weber; secretary-treasurer,
Francis Cubberly; statistician,
Ernest Terrence; inspector, Ted
Sells; inside guard, Harry Pode-
wells; trustee, James Kelly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Comment On
World Events

Stanislaw Mikolajczk's is a voice
from behind the iron curtain ir
Poland. The only reason he car
speak freely is that the leader OF
the Peasant party in Poland man
aged to escape to seek sanctuary
in this country. The former Vice
Premier believes he can serve the
interests of his people and of de-
mocracy by telling the truth about
Poland. The truth does not make
pleasant reading.
Poland, he declared in his first
public statement in this country
is now "pure totalitarian state
1t is ruled with an iron hand by
a Communist dictatorship which is
called "Red Fascism," and is over
run with secret police. Political
trials are being held by military
tribunals and the jails and concen-
tration camps are filled.
This is the country for which
the Western Allies sought demo-
cratic guarantees at the Yalta con-
ference. At that time Premier Stall
in promised to guarantee with the
assistance of Britain and the
United States "a free and unfet-
tered" election in Poland, in which
the Polish people could select the
government of their choice. Subse-
quent events have shown how hol-
low was that promise. The Polish
election was a farce, and the pro IL.
tests of both Washington and Lon
don was ignored.
What has happened in Poland is
not surprising. Stain made it clear
at Yalta that he proposed to have
a Poland he could trust and buff
fer state strong enough to check
any further attack upon the Soviet
Union. These were the considera-
tions he advanced in urging the
Curzon Line as Russia's western
boundary. In return Poland was to
be given bites out of German ter
ritory and Stain agreed to the AL
lied proposal for free elections.
Stain was then in position to
enforce his demand because his
armies had already overrun Poland.
He is in IL position now to main
tain his stand because there is no
one to oppose him in eastern Eu-
rope.
Mikolajczk points out that there
is no immediate hope of ousting
the present regime in Poland from
within. He does believe that Po-
lands only hope lies in an appeal
to the United Nations. Just what
the United Nations could do at this
time, he did not make clear, ex-
cept that such an appeal might
serve to keep alive the hopes of
democratic forces in his country.
He is right, however, in insisting
that freedom and democracy can
not be divided in spheres of influ-
ence" if the world is ever to at
tain peace and security. This fun
iamental fact cannot continue to
be ignored, either in this counery
Or in Russia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11

continue to put our main reliance
on fiscal policy >. :.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Unseen Erosion Harms
Richest Buckeye Soils

Internal erosion of farm soils is
creating problems in some of
Ohio's richest agricultural sections;
and Forrest Hall, county agricuI-
tural agent in Hancock county, be-
lieves the time is at hand when
plant fooc, leached from soil by
rains and organic matter lost
through the cultivation of row
crops must be replaced or yields
per acre will drop sharply.
Mr.. Hall explains that the losses
OF plant food and organic matter
already are noticeable even in soils
which once were part of an old
lake bed and were very fertile
when crops first were planted on
them. Hancock county has 1,20C
miles of open bitches which were
dug to provide outlets for tile
drainage systems on farms along
the bitches.
Removal of lime from those
sells can be proved by testing the
waters of streams in the area
Most tests of the water show the
presence of large amounts of cal.
cium which came from the dimin-
ishing lime content of the soil. Ap,
pli1ations of lime are suggested by
Mr.. Hill as a beginning for sol
Improvement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
When Hens Make Music
Owner Can Jingle Coin

A hearty chorus of singers in Ohio
prelude for the Sweeter music of
poultry houses is just an opening
currency clinking in the flock own
er's pockets; but a silent laying flock
leaves the poultryman's pockets
empty, is the claim made by c. NJ.
Ferguson, specialist in poultry hus-
bandry, Ohio State University.
Mr.. Ferguson declares that eggs
can be produced at cost of AZ cents
per dozen when feed prices are $500
a hundredweight if the flock is pro-
ducing eggs at the rate of 80 per
day for each 100 birds. The same
flock getting the same feed will
charge their owner $2.65 for a dozen
of eggs when only 10 out of each
100 birds lay every day.
The University specialist suggests
use of artificial light to give the
hens at least IA hours a day when
they can see well enough to find
fed hopperS and nest boxes. A 40
watt bulb for each SO hens will pro-
vide an early dawn which will get
the birds up and around. Smaller
bulbs should be used if lights are
left on all night.
Another way to moke the birds
interested in nest boxes is to feed
wet mash at noon. Wet mash is
nuisance to make, but that feed is
one of the most effective ways of
making layers out of loafers. Water
or skim milk can cut egg production
costs quickly if the liquid is mixed
with enough mash to give the birds
a noon feeding
Mr.. Ferguson says hens will not
lay eggs if their water supply is
short, and he remarks that ice in
the water fountains should not be
counted as water. This poultry
specialist advises building or buying
water warmers for the poultry
house if the inside temperature gets
below freezing.
A final suggestion for winter care
of the Ohio laying flock is to pro-
tect the birds from sudden chilling.
An epidemic of colds can cut off egg
production about as quickly and
completely as a closed valve stops
the flow of water from a faucet.
Indirect ventilation that avoids di-
rect drafts, and dry litter to insulate
the laying house floor are two ex-
cellent ways of lessening the chance
of cold epidenNics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Lime is recommended because

Lime is recommended because il
prepares the soil for thrifty stands
Of alfalfa and of clover, it also
improves soil tilth in some cases,
and ii almost always increases the
effectiveness of any fertilizer used
Restoration of the lost organic
r.atter is a harder problem than
returning the lime.
The county agricultural agent
points out that heavy soils which
become low in organic matter are
Iikel.J to become very compact and
hard TO work. The compact soil
drains more slowly than it would
if filled with organic matter. WEI
soil delays tillage operations in the
spring, and the soil warns ur
slowly so plant growth is hindered
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Notice of Appointment

Estate of Rose Jones, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Esther
Johnson and Ralph Reed, of 125 Lincoln
Ave. Pittsburgh l8. Pa. have been duly
appointed Executors of the Estate of
Rose Jones' deceased. late of Caldwell.
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of December. 1947.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
22-23-24
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

A NICE SEVEN acre farm, five
room house with basement, one
fourth mile out of Caldwell on good
road. Natural gas, electric available,
plenty of water, poultry house, large
log house, and out buildings. Well
fenced. Price $180000. Take State
Route 70 out of Caldwell to Moore's
Lumber Co., after you pass the mill,
turn up to the first road to the
right, it will be the third house on
the right. Can be seen at any time.
Harley Teeters. Caldwell Route 6,
Ohio. 1928 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Notice of Drawing Jurors

Office of Commissioners of Jurors
Noble County. Ohio.
December 3, 1947
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
On Wednesday, the 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1947, at 1000 o'clock, A. M. at the
office of the Commissioners of Jurors of
Noble County, Ohio, Jurors will be pub
licly drawn for the January Term of the
Common Pleas Court of said County.
+. o. BOND,
j. K. WALKENSHAW,
Commissioners of Jurors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
For SaIe-FARMS

FARM IN MORGAN county, seven
miles east of McConnelsville, on
hard surfaced road; 242 acres, IS
acres suitable for tractor farming,
35 acres bottom land with good
drainage. Plenty blue grass. Well
fenced with woven wire and locust
posts. All buildings under slate
and metal roof. Electricity in
house and barn. 120 acres under
laid with coal, so acres of which
is under four to 20 feet of dirt.
One-half mile from centralized
school and one mile from church.
Three milk routes pass farm, also
grade and high school buses. Earl K.
Wilson, McConnelsville, Ohio, Star
Route. 81 % % 27 % 29pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
ATTEND MEETING

Several from Noble county at
tended the meeting, Monday, at the
GAINESVILLE art institute on the
eradication of Bangs disease. In ad-
dition to Noble and Muskingum
counties, men attended from Wash
ington, Monroe, Athens, Morgan,
Tuscarawas, Coshocton and Perry
In the discussion it was pointed
out that 40 counties in the state have
requested tests of alf herds for the
disease but at present neither per
sonnel nor funds are available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
TO ARCHER HOME

Mrs. Nettie Tilton is now residing
in the Dean Archer home on Cald-
we'll route six. She formerly oc-
cupied an apartment in the Smith
building, Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

COMMENCING AT 100 o'clock p,
m, Thursday, December 18,
I947, we will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises, what has al
ways been known as the Lovett
farm in Elk Township, one mile
east of Harriettsville, on State
Route SOS and las, consisting of 342
acres of bottom and hill land, good
frame eight room house with free
gas produced on farm, barn, and
other outbuildings. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Kirchner, 524 North
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. 1922
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Want AD SECTION Nx1@2Z
WANTED TO BUY

JUNK OF ALL KINDS. We will
pay 80 cents and up per hundred
pounds of iron, one cent per pound
for rags, 80 cents per 100 pounds of
paper, $1.25 and up for old car bat
teries, 18 cents per pound for beef
hides. Highest prices for brass,
copper, lead and zinc and all kinds
of metals. These are delivery prices,
or let us know and we will call for
your junk. Save all you can and sell
it to us, it is a good way to get
Christmas money. Caldwell Iron
and Metal Company. Riley Foreman,
proprietor. 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
HUNTING NOTICES

FOX HUNTERS Take Notice-No
running of fox hounds allowed
on my farm day or night. Hunters
desiring to kill the fox call at my
home in Jefferson Township. Nora
Shafer, Armstrong Hill road, Dex-
ter City, Ohio, Route 2. % %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
ATTEND SALE

Rupert and Vernon Sorg of Sum
merfield route attended the spotted
Poland China hog sale at Chand-
Iersville, Saturday. They purchased
one male and one female hog.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

Ladies' Plaid and Plain ColOred
Winter Coats. Sizes to so. Special
Prices. GRAY'S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
WANTED

ACCOUNTANT and bookkeeper
seeking employment in Caldwell.
Well qualified with college back
ground. Inquire at The Journal,
CALDWELL Ohio
Caldwell, Ohio. 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

FARM OF 81 acres, complete with
seven room house, large barn and
other outbuildings, Underlaid with
coal. Price 100000 w. R. Miles,
nine miles west of Caldwell and one
mile north of KeithtoWn.
21-22-23 nd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

SMALL BEAGLE hound, female,
black blanket with white ring
around neck. Timid. Lost near DR..
Thompson's residence. Reward,
Please call F. o. Stille, Caldwell,
Ohio, Phone 1874. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

HUB CAP from a Packard car.
Finder return to this office. Re-
ward. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

All Kinds of Skirts, including
BaEerina, for the Holidays. Gray's.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
LOST

FEMALE BEAGLE dog. 13 inches
long Black and white spots and
straight legs Contact Alfred MeSar-
chik, Belle Valley, Ohio
81 % %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
FOR SALE
For saIe-DWFLLTNGs LOTS
ATTENTION HOMESEEKERS fol

ATTENTION HOMESEEKERS for
just a few days only beginning
December 4 until 1900 o'clock noon,
December Is, 1947, we will offer
the following property for sale at
sealed bids. Better known as the
William Tuttle home, located in the
village of Dudley, Olive township,
one six-room house with gas, cleo
trio, cistern, cellar, private well,
coal house, garage ETC., including
two lots. Terms cash and full pos
session of property the day you re-
ceive the deed. We reserve the
rights to reject any unreasonable
bids, although all reasonable bids
will be given full consideration.
Mail all bids to Roman or Edna
Crum, Caldwell Route 4, Ohio,
(owners). 21-22 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

BROWN LEATHER billfold, Satur-
day night, Name on inside. Papers
important to owner. Return to
Robert Glidden, 1924 Belford Street,
Caldwell, Ohio, or phone 196-W.
22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
WANTED TO RENT

FIVE OR SIX room modern home
in Caldwell. Family of three, boy
nine years old. Call or write w. z.
DeVoll, Beverly, Ohio. % % "a pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

GOOD RABBIT DOGS. Will trade
for a battery radio, guns, watches
or just anything. You name it.
James Kirkbride, ST., State Route
285, Sarahsville, Ohio. 21-23 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

BEEF HIDES-Highest prices paid.
Fred McWilliams, SIS North
Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
20 21 % 23pd
WANTED TO BUY junk of all
kinds-iron, metal, batteries. AL
so old and wrecked cars. We pay
highest prices delivered to our
yard. See us before you sell. l
also do coal hauling. l have a
Motorola car radio and a 1887
3uick Eight, a 1929 Durant, and
a farm wagon for sale. See or drop
a card to Steve Odlivak, at the
old junk yard in Maple Heights.
% % 24pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

/ AM SELLING off all my cows,
seven head of them. Three head
to freshen soon, four head been
fresh six weeks to two months. Bob
Mellon, Ava, Ohio. 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
WANTED

BEEF HIDES WANTED-Highest
market prices. See us before you
sell. Donald ID. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 63-J. 19tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

SEVEN ROOM house with bath,
electric and gas. See Harold Nor
gareidge, Caldwell, Ohio. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
FOR SALE
For saIe-MACHINERY TOOLS

ELECTRIC MOTOR and a lard
press. Wiibert Schott, Caldwell
Route 6, Ohio. 21-22-23 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

ONE FIVE room house; one six
room house; one seven room with
three car garage and big cistern.
Plenty of other outbuildings. Two
acres of ground. Mrs. H. B. Whet-
stone, Macksburg, Ohio. 20 Il %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

LARGE STOCK of fruit trees,
evergreens, hedge plants, shade
trees, grape vines, etc. Catalogues
Open Sundays. No charge for
planting. Eighty three years in
Noble County. Special prices for
Fall orders. Mitchell Nursery,
Beverly, Ohio. Is 32pd
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
FOR SALE

Five miles out, 3 IL acres,
all clear. Nice clean large
six room home with large
built-in bath. Large clo-
sets in every room, built
in cabinets in kitchen with
complete Butane gas sys-
tenn. Garage, brooder house,
chicken house, fruit trees,
large grape arbor. This is
a real sacrifice for only
$6500.O0.
1912 KLEIN ROAD-Prac-
tically new five room home,
screened-in side porch,
hardwood floors, built-in
bath, insulated and wealth
er stripped. Nice lot in a
very good location. $4,000.
2107 PLAZA DRIVE-A nice
five room home in good To-
cation and in perfect shape.
Insulated and weather
stripped and equipped with
floor furnace heat, built-in
bath, with plenty of closet
space and storage space.
Beautiful shrubbery and a
nice large back yard, all
fenced in. Already financed
through CT Loan.
212 SUNSET AVFaNUE-A
very nice five room home
in good condition, just
painted outside and clean
as pin inside. Can be
bought for a very small
down payment.
10 SOUTH 18TH Street
Nice six room home in per-
feet condition. No better To-
cation in the city. Convent
ent to bus service, grocery
store, etc. Priced to 60
quickly.
1907 DOCK STREET-Seven
rooms and two baths situ-
ated on large lot.
304 SUNSET AVENUE-An-
other nice five room home
in good condition, just
painted inside and out. Can
be bought for small down
payment.
CASTLE HAYNE ROAD
Nine miles out, New five
room home situated on
large lot 66 x 165. Right on
the highday and convent
ent to store. Can be bought
with $500 down and pay
ments like rent.
80 ACRES on Myrtle Grove
Sound-85O feet on hard
surface road and $50 feet
on inland waterway-no
marsh. Five room home in
perfect condition with COM
plete Butane gas system
for heating, cooking, and
hot water. Large barn,
chicken house, brooder
house, fenced-in hog pas
ture. Brand new sturdy
pier reaching 210 feet out
into the water. If you want
a real value check up on
this.
113 NORTH EIGHTH street
Seven rooms, hardwood
floors, just remodeled in
side and out. A good sturdy
home and priced to sell.
1922 WOLCOTT AVENUE
Five room home just re-
modelled and in good
shape. Situated on corner
and has garage. There is
no better location.
NICE LOTS IN OLEANDER,
Glen Arden and Piney
Woods. Some very nice
farms large and small and
nriced to sell,
LEWIS REALTY co
(Cape Fear Hotel Bldg.)
13 N. Second st. Dial 1854
M. SIMPKINS and DONALl
E. GORE, Statesmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
WADE REALTY co.

]. E. L. WADE ,Realtor
205 Princess Street