davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Mosterson, Pieretti
Face Chisox Today
Star Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 7.-Walter
Masterson and Marine Pieretti
will attempt to snap Chicago's
hex over the Mats here tomorrow
when Washington and the White
Sox meet in a double-header.
Frank Papish and Bob Gillespie
will pitch for Chicago.
Luke Appling, veteran White
Sox shortstop, will be honored in
pregame ceremonies. He will be
presented with an automobile,
fishing tackle, cash and scrolls
signed by every American League
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
II Fired in Britain
By Babe Zuhurius
BY the Associated Press

GULLANE, Scotland, June T.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Amer
lean woman golfer who lashes the
ball as far off the tee as a man,
fired a red-hot II over the wind
swept Gullane course today and
announced I'm really hitting the
ball" She was practicing for her
bid to become the first American
ever to win the British Womens
Championship.
The Babe played 90 holes today
and said she was under par for
the day. The tournament starts
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Tilt at Rockville Heads
Montgomery Loop Bill

Southpaw Ray Bridenbacher OF
the Rockville nine gets the job OF
attempting to stop hot Colesville
team this afternoon at at Rockville
in the Montgomery County Baseball
League feature game.
Other games: Sandy Spring al
Gaithersburg Silver Spring at Poto-
mac, Cissel-Saxon at Bethesda ano
Greenbelt at Morningside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
La Choppe||e, GoriboIdi
Headline RussIe Card

Maurice LaChappelle, the French
grappler, and Gino Garibaldi from
ST. Louis are headliners on Wednes-
day nights rassling show at Turn
er's Arena. LaChappelle beat Gino's
kid brother, Chick, several weeks
ago.
Prince Emir Badui will be back
for the third straight week, this time
meeting Johnny Melas, the Greek
ace, in the semifeature. Badui
pinned Laverne Baxter and Tiger
Joe Marsh in his two shows here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Giants Trade Young for Beggs
In Move to Bolster Slab Staff

handler Tommy Hughes and south
paw Oscar Judd.
The Phils denied the report, with
General Manager Herb Pennock de-
claring today there was nothing to
it" But whether the Phils get him
or some other. club, Voiselle seems
definitely headed for another outfit
before the June IS trading deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Star Writer Is Named
Golf Scribes Director

CHICAGO, June Reorganization
Eof the Golf Writers Association of
America today was completed with
selection of IA directors representing
publications from coast-to-coast~es
Newly-appointed directors include
Merrell Whittlesey Of The WASH
ington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Coolidge Archery Team
Wins Inter-Hiqh Crown

Piling up 1870 points on 256 hits.
Coolidge High Schools archery
team won the high title in the
Junior American Round sponsored
by the Potomac Archers yesterday
retiring the DR.. E. P. Clark Trophy
The trophy was awarded for three
championship victories.
Bob Spiedels 7o-456 paced the
victors. Dave Cree had 67-397, Al
fred Hoaches. 60-336, and Marvin
Schoaf, 59-331 Schoaf also out
lasted Everett Feldman in the Gold
elimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
SPAIN Wins Ninth
AS Braves Rout Reds
BY me Associated Press

BOSTON, June Lefty SPAIN
turned in his 1947 masterpiece, a
three-hitter against the Cincinnati
Reds, while chalking up his ninth
win for the Boston Braves with a
90 shutout tonight before a
chilled 1886 crowd.
Leadoff man Tommy Holmes
spanked a 12-hit attack for the
tribesmen by betting a two-bagger
and four singles in five tries against
pair of the Reds moundmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Chisox-ed Aquin

Haynes. Two-base hits--Applng. Haynes,
Tniae base hit--Jones. Sacrifce--Haynes.
Double plays-Appling to Holloway to
Jones. Christman to Vernon. Left on
bases-W ashington. 8; CHICAGO, Q. Base
on balls-Haefner. 2: Candini, !; Knerr,
/. Strikeouts-Haefner, !: Knerr. L:
HAYNES. . Hits-Haefner, . in d: Can
DIM 0 in 1 Knerr, o in Rigney, 0 in L;
Haynes, in g. Winner-Haynes. Loser
Haefner. Attendance-4,248.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

pro- swears this is a true story. When Locke
played in the Houston Open the Texans marVeied
at his taciturnity. After he had played for an
hour or so without speaking, one Texan in the
gallery turned to another and said, 1T must be
tough on tibet thar foreigner playing in this
country. He probably can't speak word OF
English"
Clark Griffith elected chairman Of a District
sports committee for the Damon Runyon Cancer
FUND is hopeful of staging a big mid-August
attraction with all proceeds going to fight the
dread disease. . This weeks issue OF Look
magazine will feature secret poll of major
league managers and will reveal that, of the 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Whut q FittIe of Kestic Fish This Is!

boxing from Baltimore
Bivins the Clevelander Lee Knock
Murray South Norwak is the Kettle of Fic
Century Club will set before local Ring Bugs. The
outng Murray right and red hot and expects to put
Coupe has been declared by Gen.
fury the Cevande daily workouts the Clubs
will daily 100 pm. Bivins
brought along his gym y"
The did little produce players in the majors Earl j.
Hgn of the reveals the 194l
produced Is American Lagus who hit at least 300 and that
those Is, than II playing The missing
Cronin, nonplaying
Siebe radio ditto Rip
Hligan number
he regulars dropped sharply There 1912
1943, in 1914 in 1915.
there were eight
This OF lot Of but the blood of
didn't
English Brshers backed
thought the greatest horse the world and
the burner Minstrel finished fourth while ridden the
jockey Bons the the Gordon Richards
who's failed to win the Derby in % tres) So here's juicy
graph of Some British breeding experts thinking
the British which
pecuated before the that if Minstrel
could be blamed his United
back Americas Caifornabred
shipped England back in the 1905 " There
American horses who mile and half these British
might be reminded, fellow Assault
Texas-bred and with only 312
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Three Grid Giants Stoned

NEW YORK, June 7tP,. The
New York Giants of the National
Football League announced today
that Jim Lee Howell, Jack Mead and
Don McCafferty, all ends, had signed
their contracts for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Morqot Lane Winner

Margot Lane team of II to Is year
olds won its opening baseball game
by trimming Southeast Midgets
z2-lo, yesteroa.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Cincinnati ----------- WV WV WV
Runs batted in-Elliott 90; Rowell,
Holmes 90: SPAIN Torgeson t2l. Error
Holmes Three-base hit-Torgeson. Stolen
bases-Miller, Mast, Rowel. Sacrifice
SPAIN. Double plays-Miller and Haas;
Miller. Zientara and Haas. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 5; Boston, T. Bases on balls
Erautt, 3; Lively, 1: SPAIN, 2. Strikeouts--
Erautt. Lively, SPAIN %. Hits-Cf
Erautt, 8 IN 7 innings off Lively. 3 in
inning Wild pitch-Erautt Losing pitcher
-Erautt. Umpires-Henline and Stewart.
Time-2.02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1s47.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

n SSsNi uoN'
Chicago, 4; Wash. 0.
New York, 3; St. L., /.
Boston at Detroit, rain.
Phila. at Cleve., rain.
Games Today.
Wash. at Chi. o., 2::30.
New York at st. L. ca.
Phila. at Cleve. 90.
Boston at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at St. L. M.
New York at Chicago.
Phila, at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis at N. Y, rain.
Pitts. at Phila.. rain.
Chicago at Bklyn.. rain.
Boston. 8; Cinci., 0.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston (2)
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. l.. at New York ca.
Pittsburgh at Phila. 10
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Boston.
Cinci. at Bklyn. (n).
Pittsburgh at New York
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Struck out for Potter in eighth
Runs-Stirnweiss, Di Maggie. Shea. Leh-
ner. Runs batted in--Henrich t2l, Dt Mag
gio. Zarilla. Two-base hits-Shea, Leh-
ner, zarilla, Heinrich Home run-Di
Maggie. Sacrifices Stirnweiss, Shea.
Double plays-Hitchcock to Dillinger to
Berardino to Dillinger. Left on bases
New York, 4; st. Louis. 5. Bases on balls
by Potter, Q; by zoldak. /. Hits--Of Pot
ter, 8 in : innings; of zoldak. l in !
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Potter tDi
Maggio) Losing pitcher-Potter. Um-
pires = Messrs. Paparella, Summers and
Rue. Time-1:55 Attendance ,934
(naid1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. sTANN
Steam From the BubbIinq CuuIdron

During the National Capital Open at Prince Georges Country
cb cabd to johannesburg South Africa
reporting progress Bobby Locke South African newspaper
man also will follow Locke National Open in ST. Louis
-N- - - nisinou New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

eight preferred Stan Msial over ed
Williams Fee Hal Newhouser question was
o
Audubon Society," which recommending one
waterfowl bases its argument on the
Federal continental waterfowl popa-
millions of and
millions At the same time according
Audubon Baker the number of waterfowl
hunters has in the last IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Fifty Golfers Hit En- Sweeter Than Locke

Ted Williams responsible
for the Tebbetts the Williams
hit his while Tebbetts
while nothing pitch The
1885, Tebbets called for groove pitch"
automatic Williams blast it of the Detroit
recently Tebbes called
Williams beat the Tigers Sd with
when Conin offered Catcher Hal
Wagner Detroit Manager Steve ONei
accepted
Ed Furgo. young pro who chopped IL
National Capital
Friday thinks Locke the real great
golf so golfers who hit the
perfect be in sports When the
Championships Lordshp held
the time 1892 Dick Shaughnessy
consecutive 2ogauge title after
having times with perfect of 100xl00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

(Scores on Page BIZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Work Out Garden Plan IS Advice Of
Horiiculiuralists Of State College

When a gardener has "well-
Worked-out plan" for his garden,
he generally gets more satisfac-
ton and return for his seasons
efforts.
G.. L. Vincent and John c..
Dodge, horticulturist Of the State
College of Washington, say there
is probably no other device that.
will give greater returns in the
average garden than a we'll
worked out plan. They even adj
wise the gardener to plan his
garden on paper, in much the
same way that houses are blue
printed-draw your garden plot
to scale, line the rows, and show
what part of each row shall be
used for the different varieties.
In garden planning, Vincent and
Dodge say the two main things
to take into consideration are:
1. Plan which vegetables you
are going to grow. Especially in
small gardens, an effort should
be made to grow those crops that
produce the greatest nutritional
value. Carrots, potatoes, onions,
beets, broccoli, cabbage, celery,
winter squash, turnips, spinach,
snap beans, cauliflower and to-
matoes in the order named pro-
duce the greatest values for the
space used. It is important to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

take into consideration how much
garden space you have and how
much labor you can give to the
work. Also, plan a succession of
vegetables for summer use, and
have some to store for winter
use.
2. Plan how you can grow the
most vegetables in a limited area.
You may use intercropping and
succession cropping methods. By
intercropping is meant the plant
ing of a short season kind of vege-
table between rows Of long season
ones; for example a row of onions,
beets or radishes planted between
rows of cabbage or tomatoes.
Then by the time the cabbage or
tomatoes are large enough to Oc-
cupy the entire area allotted, the
early vegetables have been har-
vested. Or one may plant the short
season vegetables in the same row,
with the later maturing sorts.
For example, one can plant rad
ishes, rather thinly, in the rows
of carrots or parsnips. The rad
ishes mature early, giving ample
room for the carrots or narsnipS
later. Early lettuce planted be-
tween the tomato plants is also
a good way of intercropping.
Succession cropping is the
planting of one crop following
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

in a block so that when they are
all harvested, the space can be
prepared as a unit and then re-
planted to few quick growing
fall crops.
Aonther group of, plants that
are seeded almost as soon as the
short season crops and that will
occupy the land for the entire
season, or most of it, are New Zea-
land spinach, Swiss chard, carrots,
beets, parsnips, satisfy, and peas.
This group is planted next to the
first.
The next planting consists of
sweetcorn, the pole beans, and
all the vine crops, such as cucum-
bers, squash, watermelons, and
muskmellon. It is best to plan
the corn in blocks rather than in
long rows to insure proper pollin-
alton. Seed of warm season vege-
tables should not be planted be-
fore the soil temperature reaches
approximately SIS to so degrees
F., and until after the danger of
spring frosts has passed.
The last group to be planted in
the garden consists of eggplant,
peppers, and tomatoes. The kinds
in this group are started in the
greenhouse or hotbed and trans
planted to the field.
A study of your plan will show
you that the planting has pro-
crossed from the cool season crops
to the warm or heat-loving plants.
For more information on gar
dening in Washington, ask your
county extension agent for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

another on the same ground. An
example is spring planted spinach
followed by beans. After the
beans are gone, fall spinach may
be planted if water is available
for irrigation, but this depends
very largely on the date of the
first killing frost of the fall. BY
using these various combinations,
the small garden can be made to
be very productive as well as very
interesting.
After making a list of the vege-
tables you expect to grow, arrange
them in your plan in the order
that they are to be planted in the
garden. The arrangement for the
farm garden is usually different
from that of the small garden, be-
cause the farm garden generally
has greater variety of vegetables
and fruits and is power or horse
cultivated.
There are many ways Of ar
ranging the vegetables in the gar
den. The perennials such as as
paragus, rhubarb, perennial
onions, and strawberries are al
ways planted at one side of the
garden and the closest to the
house. When planted this way,
the balance of the garden can be
plowed in one block without inter-
fering with these crops.
At the side of the garden closest
to the perennials are planted the
short-lived cool season crops,
such as spinach, onions, radishes,
lettuce, turnips, kohlrabi, and
rutabagas. They should be planted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
tin. "Victory Gardens"

bulletin, Victory Gardens"
Note: This is the first of q
series of six gardening stories that
will appear regularly in Agricul-
tural News at the rate of one
week. The majority Of them will
be one-page storiesJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

The The countries absorbed +.
population of 71,sOs. 100 ,sso had
area of 364,235 souarn ara :. and \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
NATIVITY OF APPLE

It is generally understood that
the apple was first grown in
southwestern Asia and southern
Europe. It was known to the Ro-
mans, by whom it was introduced
into England. North America
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

The numbe, 81 dependent children that becoming words Of the
veeron. Administration o. shown steady increase during 1910
This total jumped from 1896 December 1915 to 9oo in
December 1916 During the time the number d incompetent
veeon. increased only from Al Al e06 and the number OF
other incompetent. from $50 to $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

ton. apple prud,.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
Wasilla Pupils
 Are Scheduled For Health Tests

WASILLA-Health examina- tions for the students of Wasilla school will be conducted next Thursday, it was announced to- day by Mrs. w. A. Zeile, public health nurse. Examinations are scheduled to begin promptly at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, and will continue throughout the day until all students have been ex- amined.
 Parents are requested to be present when their child is ex- amined. This is most important, according to Mrs. Zeile, for no further report of the child's physical condition will be given to the parent. The doctor, R. E.. Garret, wishes to discuss the child's health and make recom- mendations at the time of the examination.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05

At Wanham, 70 miles north east of Grande Prairie, Alberta, a reporter recently viewed the operations underway in spraw- ling tent" villages which look much like the vast army camps thrown up during the recent war. Drawn up were tractors, brushing machines, blows, roll CTS, motor trucks and jeeps. A landing strip had been carved out and planes carried in emer- gency equipment and supplies daily to speed the job.
 To get water for the huge enterprise, a dam was built near the junction of the Saddle Spirit and Burnt Rivers.
 "As far as you could see," the reporter wrote, lin all direc- tions, work was going on. In one sector, the big D-8 "cats" were brushing. The brushing machine is a great big flat-iron arrangement W ith al lig a 0 r knives on the front. From the front it looks like a small battle ship"
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05

Teams of Cats"
 Lassiter employs teams of "cats" working abreast, the re- porter continued observing:
 MT. Lassiter uses two D-8 "cats" on the seven disc job and turns over a width of 10 feet on each round. The bigger of the two blows cuts 10 feet, the smaller blow, with one eat took six feet, they were break ing 16 feet wide, with the fur row between 12 and IA inches deep. The discs are 32 inches in diameter.
 The furroW being turned was eight miles long. That is to say one side of the field was two miles, the width of about a mile and half, and the other side of the field involved some contours around windbreaks, making in all eight miles.
 ''The blows proceeded at from four and a half to five miles per hour. Each tractor uses 100 gal Ions of distillate a day"
 Stands Soil On Edge
 Particularly impressive was
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
Alaskan mdarWd As Farmer Directs Worlds Biggest Land Clearing Job

the fact that the discs did not throw up the subsoil, but rather stood the black topsoll on edge, while grinding back into it tons of broken limbs, roots and trash"
 ''The great weight of the blows, the reporter noted, makes it possible to chew up Stunps and roots and commit them back to the earth to help it retain its fertility"
 MT. Lassiter's experiments were costly. His first breaking blow cost $15,OOO. A four-disc blow works better than the nine ton seven-disc model, he found.
 His ingenuity has led him to develop what he calls the stump splitter" tor use after the break ing.
 This monster, weighing 50 tons, is equipped with knife-like attachments which revolve with the roller and further grind the stumps, wood and trash. It is hauled by two D-8 "cats."
 'Floating' Along
 After the stump splitter has made its way over the ground, the plowed land is then float ed" This consists of half dozen logs lashea together and drag fed behind a D-8 ''cat." Float ing" breaks down Jumps and helps level the land.
 The big-scale operations work on this principle: Under the terms of the agreement, the vets pay MT. Lassiter one-third of their crop for seven annual in- stallments. The Canadian gov ernment collects three and one third percent of the settlers crop for ten years to pay taxes and other expenses borne by the Province of Alberta.
 If all the cleared dand is not taken up, MT. Lassiter agrees to crop the unused portions.
 Each allotment of land to the veteran is 32O acres. Twenty acres of brush are left on every allotment. Woodlands are also left along road allowances and on section lines as Windbreakers.
 Some 10000 acres have al- ready been cleared and all the provincial governments through out Canada are raptly watching the Alberta land-clearing pro- ject's success.
 Something similar may some day be broached for Alaska as well, it is pointed out.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05

Arrangements will be made to examine all children of fam fly together, so that the parent need make only one trip to school. Written notices from the school office will be sent to each home, scheduling examination periods by grade.
 Mrs. Zeile will assist Dr. Gar ret in the examinations.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05

Alaskan homeseaders watching with keen interest the worlds project underway for Canadian veterans in the Peace River of Alberta.
 pattern for bgscale landcearngthe costly arduous job which settlement the errory-is being shaped Alberta The project will 00 of Canadan soil eventual planting When completed they should double the surface and contribute feeding the starving peoples of the world
 Of special interest Aakans the novel methods initiated O. B. Laer Alberta farmer the responsible for the landearng Lassters mechanical nnova tons have brought worldwide approval
Evening star., 1947-12-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

USED CAR LOT aain availainie III vain hwy
reasonable; near other used car i1'S
I1 Is:s / ST. N,W.-3-story concrete olds hhd
usuable US Can be used as IS o,,tjet or fs-
measlsd for once; eluD Or a55s Ie'ai oa.Ie'
znned Ist commercial. Owner will deliver
vacant and lease for 20 years to n,reoses seman.
xho will VIII manS rsm9Se Fno9p f2l s9SesI E. DAVIS c.
Ie29 K st. NV. MA. O352. - ~.
BETHESDA, desirable small store on Wis; Wis
1ys WALLACE tSE lfsse s. AosEw ysaF WI s7ed
Snd floor, i 400 feet, available for snop p
Or ofiees viii divide tae, YIN; CGHcSsa3 pI iSs3.
SECOND COMMERCIAL tnr. .loth. an and foF F
sts NV 500 to l.6o0 So f. ,onl, ideal .nd 1o5
ess'b ste bds VIZ sns
iTesh elevators Leading dept EEo M
blEKyNsFEIs BLK i Hs'r e., ess'ns4 fs4ls St
sas Ms 2asGGiA 2iapiANA AVE. N.w.-store and 2
sts.; approx $500 so. IT.; bldg. equipped
Win ,n eI NJ heat fnERNspsN mPsf co
remodeled: excellent investment; posses ss,
son # st9Fs aR1aHs RHA4Y dE sgn ssd6 g. o'sS
S.7 G ST. N.W.-Several rms now avail
MAsHsafos WIS hSeRt s' REafT 1sff neS aE $685.
SHOP, rear of 927 G st. n.w.-Suitable
INGTON REALTY, GE. $500.
10th AND X ST. N.W.-Ideal loca, 1000
So. It,, small clinic or business of1lce: must
see to apg5eciateS S15S keatoF, kssiioE dsp
10th St. NV re $685..
PENNA. AVE- N.W.-210O block, 1st com.
merciai, 25-tt. front, 39-ft. depth, grouno
area 3.156 SO. it.. basement and 2 floors,
parking space; suitable i git snop. faalo "a nc
remodel to suit tenant. Leasing dept
WOODWARD & NORRIS, Realtors. 723
10th st. NV, RE. $685..
ENTIRE BUILDING on X St., between
statler and Mayhower Hotels; 5 stories,
1000 so. it.; available Jan. L; long-term
lease. Call Mr.. Medford, B. F. SAUL CO.
MA. 21O0. -25
a2I5 14th ST. NV. Apt. list a.. 8
rms, bath, for sales and service or ONCE.
$125. Phone CO. 2675, 8 am. to pm.
623 3rd N.W.-1st f.. 2 rms, for sales
and service or ONCE; $50; see tenant or
phone CO. 2675, 3 am. to pm. ~
18th ST. NV, between r and G, 3rd-noor
'front.' large window, about 400 50. IT,; geod
retail location: only S10O per mo. RITZ
61S 18th st. NV. IL