davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
BAKE SALE SATURDAY

The Blue Star Mothers will
sponsor a bake sale and bazaar
and the Ohio Fuel Gas office, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17

ALEXANDER CITY, ALA" / honored and
dred service of Methodist church Sum
day school than Governor Senator of State.
These sentiments of the late Hon. BraXon Bragg Of Ala
bama inscribed bronze tablet in his church Influenced
his Mr. Donald Comer that shown above he recently
check voluntary contribution his company
employees retirement plan.
Like his father Mr. Conner the chairman of the Board of
textile mills highly regards his
of the Sunday school,
Leaders who urging Christian education for indus
trial strife of the Methodist Crusade for Christ their
endavor increase Church school attendance this
Sple demonstrated in the Conner family
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
COLORED P. A. T. WORK
SHOP OPENS IN MILFORD
continued IRON first page)

A number of communities of both
Kent and Sussex Counties were
present at this first Workshop ses-
sion when plans were also discuss
ed for the local observance of Ma
ti0nal Negro Health Week (March
@0th through April 6th).
Next Wednesday evening, March
Is. the Founders Day banquet of
the Delaware Congress will be held
at the Booker Il. Washington school
in Dover with Professor MarcelluS
Blackburn as chairman.
The Workshop meetings will con-
tinue in Milford on Wednesday
evenings March 10Th and 26th. with
the next program devoted to Con
sumner Problems"
Prof. j. Stanley James. president
OF the Delaware Congress Of Color
Cd Parents and Teachers, sponsor
ing the Workshop, states that the
Workshop meetings are open not
only TO members of PTA groups but
to other persons who are interested
in learning how to better living
/ conditions in their own commune
ties. Those who attend the > Work
shop sessions will be awarded {
Leadership Training Certificate.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
W. =. E. :. HOLDS BtZtRR

The WOmen's Society OF Christian
Service. of NanicOke Hundred, will
hold a haZarr on March II. 1941. at
500 p. m.. at the NanicOke COmmu-
nifty Building. The merchandise do
mated will be auctiOn"d off by
Daniel Short. Refreshments will be
en- Sale during the baZarr. which
consist OF not dogs, soft drinks, ice
cream and cakes.
The purpose OF this baZarr is to
!aise money to help repair the
COkeSbury Church, located on the
-Bridgeville Road 1t is
the W. s. G. SIS desire to raise
enough money to redecOrate the in
terror Of the church. as it is in
great need Of these repairs. We al
so hope to be able to install electric
lights and have the church painted
Everyone try to make an effort to
come and help. Let this he our
motto:
II it is Il date.
Como one. and come all
On March II, at 800
To give us a call
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

the next biennium to carry out its
general purpose and additional
sums of $4,000 for each of those
years to provide transportation
for school children attending daily
free schools located outside of the
city of Wilmington and not in con-
junction with or under the direc-
tiOn.
Would Continue Survey
A concurrent resolution was in
trOduced by Senator George +.
Binder (R-Elsmere) to provide for
a continuation of study of the pub
lie school educational system in
the state instituted by the 1915
session of the General Assembly.
Senator Binders resolution.
which at his request was not acted
upon Friday night, provides that
the Governor appoint a bipartisan
commission of 10 competent per-
sons to continue the study OF the
state school system and to report
to him not later than December
/. 194S.
President Pro Tenn George w.
Rhodes OF the Senate introduced a
! bill concerning certain crimes
committed by Juveniles between
the ages of Is and IS years under
/ which Juveniles could be prOsecut-
ed in the same manner and form
as an adult. Upon conviction fOl
any statutory or common law
crime, such juveniles would suf
fer the same penalties as though
they were adults. The measure pro
vided that the handling Of iuve
niles under this act would be il
the discretion of the Attorney Gen
eral with the consent of the .Judg,
of the Court of General Sessions
or the Judge of the Court of Dye
and Terminor
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

viding penalties for violations was
introduced in skeleton form by Ma
jority Floor Leader f. Paul Burk-
holder.
Control Set Up
Also presented as a skeleton bill
was the measure to provide ma
chinery for the administration of
rent control in the state in case
federal rent control is discOntin-
ued. This bill was introduced by
Minority Floor Leader Fred S.
Bailey.
Senator Vera G. Davis CRDo-
ver) introduced the bill under
which the State Board of Educa-
ton would be required TO provide
suitable transportation for every
child of school age living more than
one mile from school. The mea-
sure states that it shall be the
policy of the state to provide all
such children attending any school
which does not charge and or eX-
act a tuition fee or any other
charge with transportation to and
from school.
The bill calls for an appropria-
ton of 100000 for each year o
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Delaware S Farm
Front

Two Of the most popular publica-
tiOns ever issued by the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service
Home Vegetable Gardening and the
Delaware Garden Planting Calen-
dar are still available to gardeners
OF the state.
They can be obtained from any
Delaware county Extension agent
or direct from the Agricultural EN-
teLsion Service. Newark.
This garden information is rec
commended by the Extension Ser
vice to all who are now planning
their 1871 gardens. Without the
emergency pressure for increasing
our national food supply, the En-
tension Service recommends home
gardens to insure better nutrition.
TO help meet living costs. and 10
provide recreation for the entire
family.
Delaware farmers are advised by
{. f.. Ocheltree, state director of
the Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration. to place orders for
bale ties needed in the l947 hay
harvest early and to accept deliv-
cry as early as possible.
The production and distribution
of ties this year will be entirely de-
pendent upon trade practices with
no government direction or allOca-
ton. If an adequate supply of ties
is to be available to meet the de-
mand it is essential that manufac-
turerS produce at Il maximum rate
throughout the year
Bale tie production from 1886 to
1910 averaged 52,227 tons annually
During the five war years prOduc-
ton was increased TO an average Oi
lo3.SS6 tons annually. 1t has been
estimated that 1917 Requirements
will be 1876. 200 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Sunday and Monday, March $40

TWO BIG DAYS
Matinee Sunday $3.50 Nh Shows Sunday Evening, $40 p
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
MILTON

Services at Grace Methodist
Churcn next sunday will be as toll
lows: sunday ScnOOl at l0:U0 Il.
m, followed by morning worship
and sermon, conducted by the pas
TOR, kev. Milton *. kn!ott Inc
Junior cnOlr viii render special
selecuon. Evening worship at
o CLOCK. The pubnc is cOrdally IN
Nltc0 To attend all services.
The Interstate Milk Producers
Cooperative VIII hold dinner
meeting at COOlspring. b. II. Welty,
president OF Interstate, Will be the
guest speaker. The public is in
\Ited to attend. Price of dinner tic
ketS, SIS
Muskrat trapping season will
close on Monday, March IL. The
take this year has not been so large
as III former years, owing to ice
covered marshes, especially ON
Prime Hook and BroadKill marshes
during most OF February when the
reltS are more valuable. TrapperS
have been unable TO get TO traps
for the past three weeks. except ON
tldeWater marshes. MuSkratS
caught during this time will be un-
ut for food and the pelts ruined
Traps will be removed as soon as
weather permits.
Joseph Short Of Oakley, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs Minos Short enter
tanned at dinner at their home il
Nassau on Saturday evening, MIR
and Mrs. James Parsons ant
daughter Catherine OF Milton ant
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baker o
LcweS.
Frank O. Bryan, who has beel
ill for several days is able to b.
out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lank am
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lank and sol
attended the birthday anniversar.
of Mrs. Ella Lank AT Lewes o>
: Monday evening.
-hiSS IIOIlS IIillllpS, uduSItt "
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips. fel
on the icy pavements on Sunda
: and broke her cOllarbOne. She i
} under the care of her physical
I and is convalescing.
The W. S. C.. S. of Rcynold
Methodist Church will hold il
monthly meeting on Thursday eve
ming. March Il. at the home of VI
: and Mrs. Granville Mills. Every
, body is invited to attend. IC
4 cream and cake will be on sal
) Come.
Z Mrs. Oscar Carpenter is in I'll
5 Beebe Hospital, Lewes, sulferin
: from broken hip. sustained whe
Z she fell down the stairs at h
! home, near town. on Friday.
: David Shockley of New Cast
: spent Sunday with his parents. NJ
= and Mrs. Arthur ShOckley.
4 Former Mayor Fred w. Peppc
4 who has been in a Wilmington no
n pital for several months for trea
d ment. is now at home and rccci
\ ing visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
S4S NEW BILLS SETS
SEVEN YEAR RECORD
FOR LEGISLATTRE
Continued from first page)

Senator Nelson M. Hammond (R-
FELTON, introduced the measure to
make appropriations for state
emergency fund for certain emer-
eencies and conditions not other
wise provided for. The bill speci-
fies that the fund shall consist OF
moneys in the general fund not
otherwise appropriated and shall
in no case exceed a total of ST.
100000 Limitations are placed
upon the uses of the fund and the
duties and powers of the Perma
nent Budget Commission in rela-
tiOn to it are set forth.
The bill calling for amendment
to the police laws by making it
unlawful to influence or attempt to
influence the results of certain
athletic contests or races at meets
licensed by the Delaware Harness
Racing Commission or by the Del
aware Racing Commission and pro-
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

The w. S. c. S. will meet at the
homo of Mr.. and MIS-. Albert Pos
ties on Friday evening. March 7th.
We hope 10 have Il good attendance.
There will be ice cream for sale
There will Ee Sunday School at
, p. m. Sunday. March 9.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Another Censor Falls

BERN, Switzerland -(P)-French
in Baden-Baden have
the circulation of Swiss
newspapers in the French Occu-
pied zone of Germany.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Maj. and Mrs. Ramsey
Honored for 50 Years
OF Mission Service

Sixty years Of unselfish service to
the Central Union Mission by Mai.
and Mrs. William H. Ramsey were
observed last night in the Mayflower
Hotel.
More than 1000 persons attending
the 63rd anniversary meeting of
the institutions founding heard a
recital of the many accomplish
ments Of Maj. and Mrs. Ramsey.
Edward H. DeGroot. jr., president
OF the mission board of directors,
himself celebrating his 25th year
in that post, told how the newly
appointed War Department employe
Joined the mission the day after
arriving in Washington on October
l. 1887. He also told how Mrs.
Ramsey, who followed her husband
here about a month later, immedi-
stely became interested in the work
Of the three-year- institution.
Elevated to Posts.
Through the years the couple kept
pace with the gradually growing
mission. In 1906, Mrs. Ramsey was
elected president of the Young
Ladies Band, now the Women's
Guild. Four years later Maj. Ram
Sey was named to the board of
directors. Today Mrs. Ramsey is
president Of the Women's Guild,
holding the post consecutively from
1915 on. And Maj. Ramsey is vice
president OF the board of directors.
The people attending the meeting
applsuded as Mr.. De Groot present.
ed Maj. Ramsey with an engraved
testimonial 'in appreciation of all
that he has done and is doing to
bring into the Kingdom of God on
earth" The testimonial also record
ed tribute TO "his wholesome counsel,
sane and firm faith. answering
loyalty and self-sacrificing spirit
which have made him an important
factor in the missions success"
Their sons and daughters sitting
In the first row, with their wives
and husbands. looked on as Mrs
Ramsey was presented with basket
OF roses and a picture of Christ by
Evening star., 1947-10-14

terms. Mr.. Cooper was first elected
to the post in 1923.i
DR.. Ross Slower Of Philadelphia
pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church
delivered the anniversary address
The invocation was given by DR.
Frederick E. Reissig, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
Of Churches, and the benediction by
DR.. George Schnabel, pastor of AL
bright Evangelical United Brethren
Church. Mr.. Rodeheaver and his
sister, Mrs. Ruth Rodeheaver
Thomas, sang and led the group
singing.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Kalorama Group Elects
federation DELEGATES

The Kalorama Citizens Associa.
ton last night elected Mrs. Sylvia
Wubnig and P. L. Munk Petersen
as delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations to serve for
the next term.
The group also named committee
Of three to nominate a slate of on
GERS for presentation at the next
meeting. They are Mrs. H. W.
Wiley, Mrs. May Rhoads and Mrs
Florence N. Cornell.
Plans for formation of a neigh
borhood council, recommended at a
former meeting, were discussed.
Mrs. Gwen Hampel and Mrs. Isa-
Evening star., 1947-10-14

belle Ward, both Of the Council Of
Social Agencies. told the group Of
work done by that agency in aiding
the setting up of such . council.
Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Rhoads were
nominated to work with the Council
OF Social Agencies to create the
neighorhood council.
George w. Hodgkins, president,
conducted the meeting, which was
held in the John Quincy Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

Homer Rodeheaver, song leader. The
children are DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey,
Mrs. Frank A. Frost, Mrs. Herbert
F.. Aldridge, Mrs. j. Aston Fisher,
all of Washington, and Harold E.
Ramsey of Port Arthur, Tex.
Reports of the mission activities
were given by the Rev. Herbert f.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

Eberhardt, mission superintendent,
and Mrs. Eberhardt.
Austin M. Cooper, member OF
St. Marks and Incarnation Luth-
eran Church, and Merritt L. Smith
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, were reelected members of
the Board of Directors for five-year
Evening star., 1947-10-14

i".saii The Hotpoint Dispesalls
In Your Present Sink. II Grinds
Your Kitchen Food Wasis and
Flvshss II Away-ouiekly,
clsanIy. No odor-No More
Sarboss Problems. Proved by
Ysors Of Use in Thousands Of
Homes Under All Conditions
0Y'E AZ EASV AZ fAlla
Evening star., 1947-09-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ENTIRE BUILDING CONVERTED tc
ofiees: downtown; Zone !; located in one
T.: ss: E. sfsss IL :sss s
seq sB.G1e ES3 Si,D rsasef
sppPt spPPt 1000 So feet Of space, ideal fer
furrier, tailoring, combination of ONCE
and workroom and many other uses; rea-
sona6e Esnt Eor fuT.hsT dssails apply
Ist coMMERCiAL, so-D, near Conn. ave.
brick mansion; owner has beautiful
rooms as apt: 10 rented rooms. baths,
2 laws. 2 good kitchens, oil h.-w.h.. ele-
sssee stee ag e0ud BE cS e. s location and
ization; $4,000 cash required owner will
spptt; only l. il: MAgRY Aps 1928, p1.
3saS; g t1n MARSHALL an, J: WAPLE co.
So, it. above street floor. new building; ex-
WooDwARD 4 NORRIS. Realtors, tors 7ss 7sS
NGAR 2sa St srxTLEE nx EE aoTEL, SSsS 100 blk 18th
according to specifica.: strategic loc. with
81 S,Ss s.'S syss. VI sss4 With zG.i%'h zGGGs
[ IS ST. StSSyt NV, mr.: s1st-wm have a @ vacant
lot soon. suitable for a parking lot or used
M MANgrAcTuRfNs s9h 81 efs and ONCE space 5eoo
So; f.: on one fioor. in modern masonry
half now. in aforementioned ofhces, bal
ance can be air conditioned; excellent work
shop dental lab, research. engineering
combination ONCE and manufacturins; pos
sibilsty add $500 So r. in sh9p
Mr.. Norris, WEAVER BROS, INC, Wash.
ington Bldg:, D1 $500: ewes, CH. 923S.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
| BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE tcor,,)

Nw1's I. s,fs. son deal 4I..5 e, oss aI.
g;HsU sTEiS l. c.. & 1415 q R st. nR:' R Nh. Nj s s4oo
GEORGIA AVE. N,w-1st-comm. brick
suitable for remodelins into store apd
Pm: % LEO y. HEsSsfaEsiRs & CO. al lag !, < (
SALE OR LEASE. restaurant and bar. now
doing good business with living quarters
and modsTn modem equipment. Call Waldorf
KENiLWoRTH EN- WORTH SWEET SHOP. 1o1s Kenil-
worth ave. me-; new store. all new fixtures;
reason for selling, partners can't agree.
eoSspfSToGs c5ss 1866 g SdRNtR a2ts LOT sood So
Union Station. Capitol, hotels improved
ing over $4,000 weekly. GERBIcH: MI,
LORToN, va, Route l-sh acres with
saurant, sas station; there is 5-rm.
sSsse seugped g R bath PSFSh out
side I'd. This property Is on the market
due to illness and is real investment.
L: MCGEE KING. ] 561 wilson blvd, GIL
sns sna cGMMERsiA2 Gn RSes 2x venfsy SaoE 10th and
ment brick dwelling suitable for, conver-
sion to business; hot-water heat; price,
H'S:s Ssen '4ss Ffss' p sds sesfS1
WILSON BLVD. ARLINGToN-commsr-
eHes es fs5 ox hS@s Ssss 'oS owsHR safne" OIL 1874
GEoRdETowS.l COMMERCIAL, near Wis.
antiques; n s;,,S Sf,ses; etc. Price saos5e,
81 AMEfx Fos eP piok,oa HA Sses sm. hom. or
near Point Iookoat' Md a. ssaRssfs Box ssab SAY sg
Evening star., 1947-09-17
STORES FOR RENT.

s.5s s. s4 !zS !szSyNvi's fRREsa s0SSs e:
DRUGsToRE LoCATfoSS Corner bidr..
now under construction; large 1st-f. store
fists; iarEe ne. colored shopping &c center;
available soon, Apply leasing dept, LEO N.
BERNSTEIN q CO., 141b X st. NV.
eoRNER GS stsGi LIQUOR STORE LOCATION, bids.
being cSmpstsIs .smCassd modern store
$500 SO. Fl. street level space, add.
space In basement for storage, etc.. va
ness section in downtown washington.
m.nt rS5 fuTther h seii sgHS leasing ds9.
eossReT1euT II HSi MH St9G tsE., near A.,no-a.s
21-ft. frontage, three-story building. avail.
ton ton. ]. a. WsNsERd CO, Resitora
1907 H at. NV, MA. $500. lis
ARLINGTON FOREST, yA.-zNew store 70
be completed Nov, 1st: 1880; excel. locs-
EgHrs Efsz ss'iEas5 iHs5ouPsaE: Nc S..r 59s 5s
Ii i6EaL aiv' basuGsiTSoRE RI gsiS location, ao1sss;
1900 bl. N. H. ave; shopping center nov
under construction. will be ready about
srGhE saSs xDpy PEI Hs Pe Waaos Biz ~ s:s.1s %
q TRUST Co. Real Estate Dept, 900 b
solo 20 Ok H ST. Nst,wS-stor., 2ox45. cell cellar.
PRuRY REALTY CORP, 1887 x st. n;w..
Gil II SIR. N.E.-Businsss section. for Q
delicatessen, variety store, or other bust
ness. Now available. Call Ii. 6O51.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
LOTS FOR SALE (cort, }


road. is mi. from D. c. line, overlooking
service. sI's sss:i f. ); ~ her. :sss ssIi
ATTENTION, BUILDERS! Lars. corner lot;
~. = acres: on ,.s., e.; ave- ext sewer and
%nfslsii ssusinf a isl o sH ss ss ss
60-ft, lots, l5o.foot depth; priced to sell
term. % ss trade. sse'ftsY cs owN 81 Nsffsshs
NEAR D. c,-wooded lots with city water.
gHerS SgN9 and up us Easy zs6s terms O. B. zAsT-
sidH: sRSpIEY HrLhs Grove. Jus. Of, Ias srsd-
ley blvd; approx, "a acre, nicely wooded
eTasE sEi Eo' aa Rssfs s CO. Sn, 44sS sSass ssns e
coMMFscisL CON- hM sIo Lor. 1sr soaIso gR water and
M ds Msoto u pas aGs sussns ss
prised syss low s4s fer quick SALE Hillside sse7'
fvss Two EXTRA * ats' LARGE LOTS ,v.,,.,,. an
Myrtle, st. west Of 18th St; hnest resi-.
Ssa}s Hssss. e. ss 4 s5E ssss eo4ss 4ss *
iEE G9 BGsp. Gsfe p.irtas . s9 County, IL mi, from
I sI$sS ias N Va ssss or '0i rRask tSszl's. :.
a. restricted community miles from
drained and part Of it is wooded and part
open open Ihsre is plenty Of room for garden
per mo. MASON mRsT, Annandsis, Va.
at the end Of Columbia pike Phone Alex.
5Sl2. Closed sundays
WE HAVE NICE selection Of lots In
d. e. and nearby Maryland suburbs with
IS IS little s.ea as $50 down. KAY REALTY CO.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS on Lee blvd. q miles
from D c. WEST 4 TAYLOR, Realtors.
NEAR MD. UN1yERsITY-sever.l lov.l,
lots 50xl so: utilities avail: $3.50 up Have
other lots. BRILEY REALTY c., UN.
NICE WOODED LOT. s4x12o. located in
saislsy sasss We WGpds nf, I'LL Arinston s va, PsS
ARCHITECTURAL PLANS, with I2,ooo 81.
IT.; IN high-class. well-developed North Ar1.
neighborhood. Many desirable trees. all
nprGyementS ',on in paved =; and curb. Eood
2l73 North Glfbe rd., Arl., Va, GL. 6777,
coLoRED-s2s MONTH WILL BUY be.u.
tiful bldg. site in ne. near 46th st. and
NV, MA. 1889 pa
Evening star., 1947-09-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

Once svdn ons sssss
af% DTssa from m owNE sfsRe dR 5e e Bss
3-story brick With store, apts and ware
la s neaf pTce III
9 pm. LEO N: .BERNsTEIN & CO., 1913
st; NV NE; 6400. 20
of o.. Scott Circle. at price which Till TSdn
nss@' more in 'n rsmodeiins' and enable him .
exceed total cost Of less than times its
annual rental income. The price Is $65 900
as is. No one can afford to miss this op-
in EXCESS of times sross renaai We also
have nI. small sna, spartment house & OF en- a.
FOR $4,000. This property is also located
Call A. H. DANIELS GL. 1880 GL. 1895.
COMMERCIAL BLDG: in downtown Wash;
fairly new and in immaculate cond.; leased
net S .u9n sene' pef on ons
is very small and interest rea asonable viii
dea with prin,cPpIMss , PMnv enly Z, Fer further
FOR a SALE Oh TRADE-one of few r.
m raining lge.. tracts of land, within Ga
aownto%n sa s Wassinston. Sas minates as'es When
II 17'' acres from 600 to- to 4so feet above sea
oesasss Slus sgsssis ses ssssivi;isa,
ae Rts ''he 2e hGds asg u sa
residence, 3-ear garage on .property but
chic. value here is land bought when
Price, $1,000 per acre and only, income
producing property considered In trade
kx6SEIIENf Exc H. BIDS
on Conn. ave, Income over $4,000. Ex-
81 81, 4sS 81 IF liz SRews sS' REALTY coRp Real
daAIa det hrenroof n o' 5Siidns; Drice' s4s'ooo;
pense approximately s1,4oo yearly; s15;-
NApLs VI LHssnRst! e.! pf A. $500 sso'' MARSHALL j.
Sus sT dsS fs % as,sis ssDseUPu5ss sse1 ss
Ts ns on 81 a 6uiltan S ts table, bsaehes ] nH and
sssR:'; Il KIT M sPa Rhsi zi1s4 }sSe S
CONN. AVE-, ! block from Crystal City
sSss srsf bs aanse oil 70 M .ss .ss:ns Sh
preed At s25Sao HpfG or viii viii
THE BUSY CoRNER-Approximately Is
600 50. it.. facing on 9 OF Washington's
busiest streets; presently improved by
brick houses, convertible to stores, and
suitable for any type business. Part of
The site has been approved for a super
service station and plans are available
at this ofice; owner win consider long,
Mr.. Collins. with JAMES L DIXON Il CO,
MI. 43l1;. eyes, EA; 9395., III
in good cond.: oil heat. ga baths, 2
kitchens, not converted l apt. rents,
furn.,, SIS mo-. tenants pay. gas and cleo;
apt. vacant. Price, $4,000, terms.
Mr.. Prentice MA. 1900: ewes and Sun,
NO. 0o64, BOSS h PHELPS. INC, 1917
FoUR-TAMnY FLAT. 18th and Piney
Branch I'd. n.w,-Brick, well constructed,
oil heat: in this popular section; eonven-
lent terms. Mr.. Prentice, Ma. 1900; ewes,
and Sun. NO, o064. BOSS PHELPS,
INC. 1417 Z st. NV. lis