davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
RoiarianS Hear
Delegate Report
Of Convention

Moss Point Rotarians yester-
day heard a report on the In
ternational Convention at San
Francisco by their official dele
gate, K. W. Burnham, and also
heard plans for the new Rotary
Year outlined by President A. J.
Franklin and the four major com
mittee chairmen.
DR.. j. F. Colley, chairman of
the Vocational Service Commit
tee, Harold Monroe, head of the
International Service Commit
tee, Jack Turner, chairman of
the Community Service Commit
tee and Julian Rivers, chairman
of the Club Service Committee,
all made short talks.
MI. Rivers, who is vice pres
ident, was in charge of this part
of the program. All of the major
committee heads are members
of the new board of directors.
A. j. Franklin presided at the
meeting and announced that a
quarterly attendance report would
be made during this year and
that the Rotary Club would again
entertain the teachers in the pub
lie schools at the beginning of
the school year.
In his report on the Interna-
tional Convention, Mr. Burnham
stated that it was the fifth CON
vention that he had attended and
that he considered San Francis
co as the perfect setting He said
the keynote of the convention
was a plea for international I'M
derstanding and friendship.
He told the club of his vot-
ing record on matters of interest
to all Rotarians.
E. G. Harpo of Gulfport and
Hermes Gautier and Charles
Lander of Pascagoula were visit
ing Rotarians.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Committee Gives
Green Light To
School Aid Bill

Wires were received this week
by the superintendent of Pasca-
goula and Moss Point schools
from Representative w. M. Col.
mer advising that the congress-
mans bill for extending the Ian
ham Act aid to schools for one
year has cleared through the rul-
es committee and now goes te
the floor of Congress.
The wire said I'VE expect a
fight or the floor but have good
reason to hope for victory. II is
important that your school organ
ization contact senators from
states involved urging them to
get busy. Congress will likely adj
journ on the twenty-sixth. Time
is of the essence"
Superintendents Thomas r.
Wells and Luther w Tanner of
P%ascagoula and Moss Point
schools, respectively, recently
went TO washington To testify
beforel n house subcommittee
conducting hearings on the Col
mer bill to extend the Lanham
act.
They pointed out that the Pas
cagoula schools had a budget of
$285,000 for the year ending
June 30, of which sos, 900 was
contributed by the federal gov
ernment under the Lanham act,
and hat Moss Point had a bud
get of 1900, of which $29, 900
were federal funds.
The two communities remain
crowded, they told the subcom-
m~ittee, and unless federal aid
is continued the school program
will have to be 'cut to the bone
in the coming year. Ten other
educators from communities
which remain crowded after the
war also testified in behalf of
the Colmer bill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
WV ROBBED

A small amount of liquor and
five cartons of cigarettes were
taken from the VFW club rooms
on Frederic street Sunday night
when a thief or thieves gained
entrance bv breaking the glass of
the back door. according to po-
lice reports. Apparently the in
truder suffered cuts from the
broken glass as blood was found
on the counter and floor and out
side the building, police said. The
robbery was still under investiga-
ton late this week with no ar
rests reported.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Contract Brings
$2.700.000 New
Work To Yurd

The ingalls, Shipbuilding Cor
poration has received a contract
for the construction of four mo
tor-ships for Argentina at a to-
tai cost of $1,000, 900, it was an
nounced this week by w. r
Guest, executive vice president
in charge of the Pascagoula ship
yard.
This brings to approximately
1900, 900 the amount of new bus
mess announced by the yard in
recent weeks, a contract for the
reconversion of four C-3's for the
United States Maritime Commits
sion having been made public
last week.
The vessels to be built for Ar
.gentina are smaller than the var
ious craft which have been COM
pleted in the yard but they viii
carry the same types of equip
ment as the larger ships such as
refrigeration. according to Mr..
Guest. and will therefore provide
"a balanced distribution of en-
ployment among the various
shipbuilding crafts"
Hope For More Work
Mr.. Guest stated that is hop
ed the present contracts will
prove the forerunner of addition
al construction for the Argentine
government for which the ingalls,
Corporation is now actively ne
~gotiating.
The four vessels will be built
for the Argentine Institute of
Trade Promotion for operation
under the jurisdiction of the min
istry of public works of the Re
public of Argentina.
The ships will be used for river.
and short coastwise trade and
will be 232 feet long, 42.6 feet
wide and Is deep, and will dis
place 1880 tons.
They will have twin screws
and twin diesel engines of 700
horsepower, three cargo holds,
machine space aft. and will e
semble the six ships on which
reconversion work was done for
Columbia. They will be all
welded. :
Work has already begun in the
mould loft and it is hoped that
steel and other materials will be
stock-piled sufficiently to permit
actual work on the ways to start
by late September. The company
hopes to complete the contract
early in l948, depending largely
on the availability of electrical
equipment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Mayor Jacobs Will
Moke Campaign
Speech On Mondoy

Mavor Frank L. Jacobs of Me
ridian. candidate tor governor,
will make a campaign speech in
'Pascagoula Monday, July IA, at 8
o. M, at the courthouse.
Mayor Jacobs viii also speak
Monday at Leakesville, at 10
a. m and at Lucedale at 3 p. m.
He will speak Tuesday at Biloxi
at 3 p. m and at Gulfport at 3
p. M. He will spend Monday
night in Paseagoula at the Long
fellow House.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
BUZARD HEADS YMBc

Jack Buzard, accountant for
the International Paper Company
at Moss Point, was unanimously
elected president of the Young
Mems Business Club for the next
three months. Other officers elect
ed to serve are James K. Powell,
viee-president; Frank Spann,
secretary; Duncan Mcdonald
treasurer; Paul Caruso, Sergeant
alarms.
Mr.. Buzard stated that he
would announce the personnel of
the various club committees next
week.
Mr.. Buzard has been in Moss
Point for a number of years and
is a veteran of World War ii,
having served in the Pacific
theater of War.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
MOSS POINT PRESBYTERIAN

Mr.. Freeman B. Park Union
Seminary. Richmond. Va, will
conduct services in the Moss
Point Presbyterian Church Sun
day at the morning and evening
services. All members are invit-
ed to attend. Mr.. Park will be
accompanied by Mrs. Park and
they will be guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Wood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
GIRL SCOUT PICNIC

Girl Scout Troop No. 4 enjoy
ed a swimming party at the Beach
on Thursday. July 10. Accompan-
led bv their Scout leaders, Mrs.
Fred B. Handy and Mrs. D. G..
Peattie. the troop met at the Y.
NJ. c. A. building at nine o'clock
and then went to the municipal
pier where they spent the morn
ing swimming and playing. Each
Scout had brought her lunch
which was enjoyed picnic fash
ion. Mesdames c. L. Dowdle and
f. NJ. Mears were also members
of the party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
CARL MEGEHEE MAKES
N ROLL

Carl A. Megehee of Pascagoula
made the honor roll for his work
in the second semester of the 1896
AZ session at the University of
Mississippi according to an an
nouncement from the registrars
office.
Megehee. a junior in the Col
lege of Liberal Arts last spring,
was ms of 1923 student who made
the honor roll. Honor roll require
ments are a 2.5 average or at least
half AS and half "B's" on a
minimum of ID semester hours.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
PURITY REBEKAH LODGE

Purity Rebekah Lodge of Pas
cagoula will have its bi-monthly
meeting Thursday evening, July
II, at Odd Fellows Hall on
Krebs Avenue.
The Lodge will have its regu-
lar meeting after which Mrs. Sic
Lee Matthews, vice-President of
the Rebekah Assembly of Missis-
sippi will install officers for the
ensuing term. All members are
requested to be present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS MEET

A training meeting of Girl
Scout leaders was held at the
Beach park on Tuesday, July
3, w3H the chairfoan. Mrs. Fransq
Cody. presiding. Mrs. M. T.. BOYD
Was elected secretary to fill an
uhexpired term. Mrs. c. r Telle
was elected publicity chairman
After the meeting everyone en-
joyed a lunch prepared out-of-
doors. Those present were; Mes
danes M. F. Peterson, N. A. Wi
gle, Frank Cody. M. f. Boyd,
Fred Handy, c. R. Telle, l. CT.
Levy, Jr., and her house guest,
Mrs. l. G. Levy, ST., of New Or.
leans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
WHAT E A

warsaw APT The semi Off
eial newspaper RzeezpoSpolita re-
ported 10000 private industrial
and commercial enterprises pres
emily r operating in Silesia.
Four thousand of these are in
katowice-the "Pittsburg of Po-
land"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
A w. EZELL

a. w. Ezell, who was operated
on at Providence infirmary at
Mobile June %, is reported to be
getting along fine. This is the
second major operation that MI.
Ezell has undergone within two
months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
oFFIcERl E HIM

Bismark, N. D.-AP-Having
the radiator ornament on his car
stolen annoyed a farm visitor to
Bismark. But what annoyed him
more vas where the theft took
place-in front of the police sta
ton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
ingalls, And Ten
Union Men Are
Sued By Lowry

A suit for 100000 against the
ingalls, Shipbrilding Corporation
and ten individual union officials
and shipyard workers charging
that they melted violence against
him and drove him out of the
county was filed this week in Cir
cult Court by Walter S. Lowry,
a former representative of the
boilermaker's union who figured
prominently in local labor nego-
tiations for a number of years.
The company declined to make
any statement concerning the
suit and its allegations, "inas-
much as the suit will be answer
ed in the courts"
Lowry's suit was filed Jointly
against the ingalls, Corporation
and the following individuals:
L. A. Dale, Eddie Eslin. Otto Cox,
C. B. Burton, William F. Hall,
Hugh B. Cobb, Tom Roberts, c.
A. Simmons, w. l.. Wallace and
Charles Roof.
The suit charges that the cor
poration and the individual de-
PENDANTS provoked a riotous dem
o~nstration against Lowry July l.
1916, in front of his home on Lin,
coin venue near the shipyard,
resulting in his permanent loss
of employment with the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Boilermak-
ers. and causing him to suffer
great mental anguish during the
entire period of said riot, not on
ly from fear of great personal
violence to his own person, but
to that of him family, including
his wife and minor child" The
suit asks for $4,000 actual and
$4,000 punitive damages.
Back Pay Issue
The suit states that the imme-
diate cause of the trouble grew
out of Lowry's negotiations with
the company on the issue of
back-wages, but that for a mum
Der of years prior to this the COM
panv ''had made repeated efforts.
both directly to plaintiffs en-
plovers (The International Broth
erhood of Boilermakers) and in
directly by other mean to have
plaintiff removed from his as
signment as Business Agent :"
The suit states that Lowry.
during negotiations in 1916 re-
fused to sign "a contract that the
defendant corporation offered d.
to the locals in said shipyard
covering the payment of back
time wages, which contract was
unacceptable to plaintiffs en-
ployer, The International Broth
erhood of Boilermakers and
Shipbuilders and Helpers of
America. because of the inclusion
in said contract of a local not
included in the original contract
signed by the Defendant Corpor-
alton and the various affiliated
organizations of the American
Federation of Labor Executed in
1910
The suit charged that the com
pany, acting through its au-
thorized agent and supervisor.
J. Paul Keefe, its director of pub
lie labor relations, ~conspired with
the other named defendants here
in named to close down its ship
building operations in the CITY of
Paseagoula at 9 a. m. on the
morning of July l. 1916 for the
purpose of organizing such dem
onstration and riot of the EN-
ployees of said Corporation
against Plaintiff
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
"Pleuse Discontinue
My Adj" Says This
Pleased Customer

Users of the Chronicle Star
and Advertiser classified adj
vertising columns constantly re-
port surprising Ito them re-
suits from their tiny little ads.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

Old social and religious Gus
toms prohibit Korean girls from
fraternizing with either Ameri-
can or Russian soldiers now sta
toned in that country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
"Prettiest Girls In Stote" To Parade
At Moss Point Bathing Revue tuesday

Forty of the prettieSt girls in
Mississippi will parade their
charms next Tuesday night, July
Is, at the Mississippi Gulf Coast
Review which is being staged at
the Moss Point Swimming Pool
at 7:30 D. nj. by the Young Mems
Business Club.
All of the contestants have been
selected from larger groups who
participated in elimination con-
tests in eight coast towns, and
the winner Tuesday night will
have the opportunity to compete
for the state title at Grenada,
Miss.
A gala program of entertain
ment has been arranged for tire
young women and their ehaper-
ones by the YMBC, beginning
with a buffet supper before the
contest and concluding with a
dance at the Community House
later in the evening. Registra-
ton will be held prior to the sup
Der
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. with frozen
food unit. 1858 Grant Ave, Phi. sO3-M.
10 2tpd ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Diving Show

The revue will begin at the
pool with a lineup and parade of
the beauties, following which the
process of selection will be con-
Quoted by the committee of
Evening star., 1947-10-12

VoU'LL have the grandest time
L baking cakes now It's SO
easy, quick, sure with Cake-Im-
proven Spry. You'll love the
amazingly simple One-Bowl mix
ing method Spry makes possible.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

NOTE We will pay 81 for question and used in this
column Proof accompany tie Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK, 40 Lexington Avenue, New York II. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

nTEaNArloNAI
How fost do faogs wear ovta
l. MONEY RAGS o.. American savings estimated
at SI54, ,6OO,OOO,OO0 Where is the money?
$54,o0O,O 100000 is in savings accounts; $49,500-
100000 in savings bonds SAL 300 900 is in life
insurance and $8 100000 is in savings and loan
associations.
Z. KILLER In the $4,000 accidental deaths IN
1916, ,chat ,0as the No. killer?
The automobile claimed $780,; home accidents
ran close second" with 900.
%. H. H., Chicago Ill.,
;. NEW CITY -. Where is "Olym,pie City" being
built?
In Helsnki, Finland where the Olympic games
will be held in 1852. New hotels apartment houses
and parks are being planned.
4. WEAR AND TEAR -. Hoo often do flags usually
haze to be replaced over government buildings?
Every six weeks.
". M r., San Bernardino, CalJ
s. WOMEN DRIVERS {. :. In series of driving tests
recently gisen to men and ao,nen, who b1ooed bettsr7
Fifty-two per cent of the men failed to pass and
five per cent made perfect scores; 671 per cent of
the women failed and only three per cent were perfect
ID. w., Washington D. c.
6. CHILD TALK . HoW many words does the
age1aee child add to his vocabulary each year?
approximately 5000. At four he knows $500
words; at 10 he knows $4,000. Reading books in our
grade schools introduce only 500 year, however.
Mrs. E. r., Baltimore, Md.
CONDUCTED " M Mz*.x Mz*
NOTE We will pay 81 for question and used in this
Proof accompany Address: Tom Henry
THIS WEEK, 40 Lexington Avenue New York H. NJ y.
Unaccepted contributions be acknowledged returned
-ZlN-N@M@,@s
Evening star., 1947-10-12

And what a thrill to rake in
loads of compliments! These Spry
cakes are lighter, fner-textured;
they stay fresh longer. How mar
velous they taste! Today discover
Spry's secret of perfect cakes -.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
STORES FOR RENT tcent.,.

chandisins purpose, located In one Of
Ss a sesOn arsssi og eHgpisaa sas ANS RE
I9os. s''"' ' -
NEW COR. STORE. 6s-ft. front on Ken
lworth ave.-Vacant,. available to resp,
tenant immed. For details, WAKEFIELD
REALTY CO., OR. 1887. OIL. 1918. -26
dow ua ss1sf for any TS snss NEXT NEXT
to safeway. 2oos 18th NV" MI. ss. 1900.
So % sar nSH types q sGsf Tsss
ssss A'efsi sSar At saSs ao s !sas
end ,CoMM.--New bldg. e5, H st, ne,
&. rental sos mo MICHAEL WALSH &
s9 s9N; s-sd 4Sl1 Eye st. NV RE. s2s2; eyes
604 F ST. Nw.-store or ofhce space avail
as s ,sa % and hENkY IL Sr S9nh iofs in
lSaa 1893 vfTRSps Snoek ave En- sT D kWAvai.b. VA
vt large of refs s1rH 5pas Sasness su Ew H
STORE, cow AvE.@Adjacent mt to shore
moan ns% sPd Ss IA ans Of esS ess ass
IA. a7s7; eyes. Or. sSa5, cAP1TAI VIEW 1sNj
REALTY CO., Realtors 925 New York
isI5 18th ST. N.w.-store. newly re-
modelled; consisting OF rooms and bath.
All modern. up-to-date improvements.
Centrally located; suitable for laundry,
barber. shop or any type Of business.
Call Mr.. Hill. FEDERAL CONTRACTING
CO., 915 New York ave. NV. MA. 1915.
CORNER STORE in close-in Arl-Busy
intersection: good location for grocery.
auto supplies. furniture, etc. Reasonable
NEW sToRE-over 1000 50. f.; immedis
ately available. in Arlington. Suitable for
hardware. auto accessories, upholstery.
housefurnishines or draperies ALBERT
H: COHEN, Realtor. CHI. 1861; evenings,
NEAR MAYFLowER-choice Connecticut
ave. location for. established. htgh-ouality
specially specially merchsndisers. Three-story
1900 So IT, plns mezzanine. 100 SO. #:
s2s i s. sHEpHEkh RT kh 81 $2os ,1issb,.
for any business. Call HARRY COHEN,
HEART OF Observation-Disclosures and
unusual corner, Old Georgetown road and
Wilson lane Suitable TOR any business
shop. etc. A. H. BACAS, Realtor. 1114 H
Evening star., 1947-10-26
AuToMorIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

BsaNDNE% plste p1ReptS. sSS fssasa Dodss sssa
S,afss 'vflasS n shi nAss o!s
IuBkfcATfoN Il aaT H sfHaupENr EQUIPMENT, luericatien
units, 2 low-pressure pumps, l hish.
eompse u Pnms s2 MgEp M65oR 5Ho6i
S0fk S9 ArasoT dRs %.saEp ya GU xbs 4sos You wait
PLETE AUTO LAUNDRY. s6lo Ga. ave
TIiRsUcK BODY, Army stake. MA. s771,
ARMY Arm Truck PARTs-ons of the largest
stocks in Nation; transfer cases. dineren.
elss oaners sSss write s' for Army psrss Wholesale
fits0fse 1aa 5rd 1AA st., phone A asSds, @ Me- Memphis
AuTo-cAR TRACTOR. speeds forward;
WANTED-chevrolet cab for '3s Ia ton;
must be in good condition. Phone CH.
aiEfWH-TYPE TIRE REcAPPING by the lat
est safety process; beautiful tread 2-hour
service: electric-treated sections If your
at at ARCADE PoNTIAc Co. Wsshinston's $
Largest Pontic Dealer; 1897 Irving st.
nw Ap sSoo 9uick; stsisnt Servss Is.
carry a large stock of good-auality seat
covers in popular colors. They will also
ht other models of General Motors cars.
Prompt and neat installation II desired
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1437 Irving st,
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILERs-Immediat ate
delivery; new shipment just arrived; the
neatest one you've ever seen; suitable for
merchants, farmers, fishermen and tour
ing. Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC co,
1887 Irving st. NV, AD. $500, Washing
tons Largest Pontiac Dealer
ODD-SIZE TIRE SPECIALISTS-None TOO
dificult: give US the size, we do the rest
mail orders taken. Several sizes In current
stock. CITY TIRE CO., 14th and P SITS.
Afro. PARTS TABLES, bins. propeller
shaft and molding racks, tables have riserss
or display shelves and baskets. AL in sood
condition and reasonable price, See parts
manager. MANDELL CHEVROLET CO..
Evening star., 1947-10-26
MOTORCYCLES.

1942 HARLEY-DAVIDsoN motorcycle; new
paint Job. new tire, in good condition.
Sligo 4945. 800 Thayer ave, Silver
9asf moaels sl5os ss4 n Rsfrison faon st. .rll AZ,
"a $40 4eSH; 4ecSuHs;HMAN SCOOTER. good condi-
tion, sl25: Salisbury super scooter, h.p..
new: Service cycle, the latest improved
HSfs s5b2 ffss5 st. as cal driven TA only
224 miles; completely eauipped; S595
Nash E s''eg eoRP in aoo 5aa s
aea"sai 4. j. s.. Matchess, Ariel. Triumph, Nor
ton and Francis, Barnett motorcycles:
snuy nosss 9Sese beaau 0F fall ds on
machines in stock; I Harley-Davidson,
Sc Sc 'da, thsm 's!'Disii = AiRLfNE MoToRcSeIE
MOTOR SCOOTER, used less than. l
MoToRBIkE, Whizzer. special on Arnold
wheel brake, heavy spokes, lights and ex-
mileage; In perfect condition. nearly new:
WINTER sAKGAISMila41 Sd,,lan sogg indian !s
e ohsl1 HAEfLtS KGi Sfs;5 gin; nat: good shape;
fsqG fsp,.N Phone sss GE S,h f2ea HARLEY clutch and
transmission; new tires; 1st-class shape;
price, $3.50. ME 1855 or see at 227 Srd
HID, GOOD mechanical condition; buddy
seat. saddle bass. S275. 524 Fern pl. NV,
MOTORBIkE, S125... 471O Georgia ave.
NV. No phone calls. -26
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER 1946. gear
shift, side car. windshield, lge tires, low
mileage. like new; S275. OIL. 1856. --26
SCOOTER, Cushman, with side car, 1946
model. balloon tires, 2-speed shift. wind
shield, low mileage and in excellent con-
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1910 "61" overhead;
less than 1000 miles on new motor, also
commercial side car and accessories Call
between 5 and Z, 6303 46th ave, River
dale, Md. -26
Evening star., 1947-10-26
STORES FOR RENT.

100 BLOCK CoLUMBA RID: = Second
foor commercial or professional; approx. pro
esG cs e go s. IT, fh: BY and n2ssTn
I9ns ES 1ssss aya|ls6ie AZ ii 1mRfd5steiy. oBAN
ssfoREE.s EsH dsorsetovn; y beautiful newly Re.
stored modern blds oil heat Ideal sal,,f for
pes sssi month 56ff0P e.. J6s r. WISE a
sssd nh fss viii GIVE YOU S'to the
opportunity of selecting from few =, stores;
still in sa eban store asto4s
sTdn srd Drus 5is g Co. PEOPLES Drus Co. western
Stores Stores are available to those who are now
ts;a Ton 'iss Is making histofy' LoUis BURMAN,
HaicANT sToRE-51o F ST. N.w.-Long
lease. $50 month. Immediate possession.
sGS saNNiSG SISei Rp s,af AND 44th ST. Me- new
Sfetes oTed neishborhood n excelient for restau-
5ea. deqtse eruss'0Fe ete Call aqar %r ayor SHANNON
s LucHs &c &C. osxa exclusive Realtors 1910
ing being completely remodeled. modern
sSers on heavy traffic ST. in NV. section
18th And N.E.-oround fl. store 15x3o;
session. Apply leasing dept, LEO N n
BERNSTEIN CO., 1415 X st. NV. NE
IGE. RETAIL sToRE-1st #. of lse. down,
town once bldg: to be remodeled: 4's0o
50. it. with additional space in bsnt. for
storage. etc. excel. location for lee; re.
tail clothing or furniturs store. Apply Lea leas:
ing dept. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN 81 CO, I4l5
IGE. STORE, frontage on streets; B.
story and bsmt. brick bldg. 1000 50. #:
per f.: Bldg: equipped with elevator; full
Ably ABBY LEO &c e fA BERNsTEiN i1fdS l. CO. Ills
Is 18Th b AND AND Il SIS. NE:-ena-ao store
with street entrance: paint UP and fur
nish heat yourself. Only S65 per mo. as
Is Apply a once dpsI Idas i st 6ne ne.
modern fire proof bldg, 3 large show win
dowS high ceilings: oil heat, loading dock
available, Possibility Of 5000 additional
hyAfLasIE Il III tsiJEe Dee eE 1E71e corwin dr.
-Large store rrn, Just of Georsia ave
park In busy community; $125 per mo.
FLOYD 2 DAVIS g. CO.. 1929 x st. NV nv
@ Sth ASS HsD1 EYE SITS. NV. SIS Eye st. n.w.-l
rear r,D 5oem Hu65waNgEN W. 2i gfEEaN 1RGAhr
u 81. 7s7S. "' A @ss