davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
Trojan-Horse May Fight
In Streets, Speaker Says
Assistant Navy Secretary
Paints Word Picture
OF New War

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
24-(P-A future war might find
a Trojan-horse enemy ''fighting
in our own cities and Streets
John N. Brown, assistant secre.
tary Of the Navy for air, said to-
night.
In a speech prepared for the
Michigan State Medical society
Brown said this country is best
qualified to meet a direct, ortho-
dox attack, and might find il
'smost difficult" to deal with in
filtration.
"We could not possibly meet
him Gan enemy with blind
weapons of mass destruction
striking alike at friend and foe,'
the assistant secretary said.
He declared that Gas far as
we can see into the future,
manned airplanes of high speed
and high accuracy will be x x Y
the decisive instruments Of
force"
He added that ''decades must
pass, metals must be invented,
devices undreamed of must be
perfected before guided missiles
substantially replace piloted
planes. There is no instrument
to replace the human pilot in
distinguishing between friend
and foe accurately enough to at
tack the foe at close quarters
without killing the friend"
Brown told his audience OF
physicians that the speed and
completely of warplanes are in
creasing at such a rate that the
See ~TROJAN-KORSE on Page z
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
The Weather
FORECAST:

FORECAST:
south Carolina-Partly cloudy, warm
ef Thursday, cool again Friday.
Worth Caroiina-Considerable cloudl-
ness and warm Thursday with rain
EVER Northeast Thursday morning. FIJI
uey partly cloudy and slightly cooler.
meteorological data for the "a hours
eNolhg 7:30 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
80 a, m. 81; 1880 a. m. Sc; 1870 p. m.
~ go p. m. IA; Maximum 81; Mini
NUN DO; Mean II; Normal II.
HUMIDITY
~ a. m. SO. 7:30 a. m. SO; 1870 p. m.
~ 7:30 p. M. SO.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880
= m 2.39 inches.
Total since the first of the month
TIDES FOR TODAY
T. from the Tide Tables published by
, Coast and Geodetic Survey.
NJ, HIGH LOW
"'lhlngton --- $50 am. 12:49 am.
No.. 6:23 pm. 1888 pm.
@'sohnoro Inlet - 3:39 am. $3.50 am.
4:2O pm. 10:45 pm.
4sssinrise SOP; Sunset sos; Moonrise
More WEATHER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.-P)
Glen (Pinny) Pinaire has spent
half his 46 years behind bars and
is going back to prison because,
he said, he "felt sorry for a dog"
Charged with theft from an
interstate shipment, he was sem
fenced to a years Imprisonment
today in federal court.
Pinaire, pleading his own case,
told the court he heard a dog
whining and yowling on a rail-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
PUP Goes Back To Crate:
Pinny Goes Behind Bars

road loading dock last August
and decided to get it a drink.
He admitted his mistake was
trying to take the dog to water
instead of taking water to the
dog"
When a railroad detective ar
rested him, Pinaire predicted
wistfully but accurately:
well, 1 guess the pup goes
back to the crate and Pinny
goes behind bars again"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

his wife was sufferip = (
mental disturbance g
while he held no g. st
her co-defendant. he
thought the Negro lave
suspected Mrs. Miller y. S not
mentally sound when she asked
him to shoot her husband.
Judge w. H. S. Burgwyn has
announced that he will pass SEN
tence on Virgins as well as Mrs.
Miller after the facts of the case
are presented. Miller has already
pleaded guilty to an identical
charge to that returned by the
grand jury against Mrs. Miller.
Solicitor F. Ertel Carlyle said
today that he has summoned all
the state witnesses to review the
case against Mrs. Miller and Wig
gins, and he is prepared to air
the charges so that Judge Bur-
gwyn can sentence both defen-
dantS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

See WILMINGTON on Page Tw
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: oonside,
cloudiness and warn with rain
morning; Friday, partly cloudy
slightly cooler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

See VETERANS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

See CLINTON On Page Two
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 153OI
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Sylvia
Pierce of r. r. No. 2. Redwood,
Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Athera
A, Wallace deceased. late of Lees
burg township, Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 26th day of July 1947.
John w. Daley
Probate Judge of said County
Milo l.. Myers, Attorney
7-2S-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

FOR SALE-131 acres in Lees
burg township. The home farm
of the late Seymour Wollam three
miles north of the Springdale
Church. Phone Marysville 8548
for appointment between August
1922. Edgar M. Wollam Adm,
Jefferson, Ohio. Box 796. 8-7-3t.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
AUGUST IL. ls47

custody and control of their minor
child, for alimony and support
money and equitable relief. Said
cause will be on for hearing on or
after Sept. 6, 1947.
Geraldine e. Small
William l.. Coleman,
Attorney at Law
7-14-6M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF UNION COUNTY. OHIO
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 160S4

Geraldine e. small. rIaintiff. VS..
Harold w. Small, Defendant.
Harold w. Small, whose where
abouts is unknown will take notice
that on the 9Th day of July. 1947,
Geraldine E. Small commenced an
action in the Court of Common
Pleas against him. Prayer of said
petition requests divorce, care,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS

Office of Commissioners OF Jurors,
Union County, Ohio, August s, 1947.
To All Whom 1t May Concern;
On Saturday, the 10th day of Aug
ust, 1947, at 10 o'clock. AM, at the
office of the Commissioners of
Jurors of Union County, Ohio, Jur-
ors will be publicly drawn for the
September Term of the Common
Pleas Court of said County.
Carl A. Rausch. w c. Southard,
Commissioners of Jurors.
2-11-1M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

/ FOR AGRICULTURAL LIME -
crushed stone ana gravel. see r. II.
Brisker, 154 S. Fulton ST., Rich
wood. Phone 41S4. 2-18-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

w A N T E Inexperienced farm
hand, single or married. Good
house, with electricity, good wag-
er. G.. w. Low Marysville rt. 2.
8-7-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

FOR SALES acres with 5 room
house, partly furnished if desired.
Garage, plenty of shade and good
road. miles west of Marysville
on 33. across Erie railroad, turn
left at first road, first house from
highway. John T. Gray, route 4,
Marysville. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

IFOR SALE-7-ft. John Deere
tractor disc. New bearings and
disc. Rowland Bishop, Milford
Center, Phone 9-3526. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

FARMERS can
do your painting and buy your
stock. Free estimates. Work guar
anteed. Phone Marysville $3.50.
8-11-4t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

FOR SALE-White Rocks fries.
Dressed or alive. Phone 6540. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

FOR SALE-10-7 grain drill,
tractor hitch, in good working
order. Ray Matlack, 4 mi. w. of
Redwood on Rt. At. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

FOP SALE-Immediate posses
sion. 8 room house, furnace, Bath
toilet. Modern in every way.
Garage, nicely located. Will sell
cheap-don't miss this oppor-
tunity the best location in w.
Mansfield. Phone Al. 0. o. Lower,
w. Mansfield. 8-7-3t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

FOR SALE-Case tractor on
rubber, outfit complete; one pow
er combine. E. l.. Grose, Gilcrest
Corners on Rt. 33, S. e. of Marys-
vile. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

FOR SALE-Golden- bluff cocker
spaniel puppies, pedigreed and
A. K. c. registered. l mi. e. state
rt. 81 on road between. Boxes
Creek and Sommersvills. VIM.
Ruhl, Jr. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

FOR SALE-Electric pump and
pipe all complete and in good
condition. U. F. Taylor. Phone
1854. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

FOR SALE-Gum hip boots; fruit
cubbord; bed davenport. 130
Second st. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

SANITARY SERVICE cleans,
septic tanks, vaults, cisterns, etc.
Contact Chas. T. Hawk, rt. l,
West Mansfield, 11a mi. S. w. of
York Center. 8-11-8t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
MERL MORSE
PUBLIC SALE

the and health will
sell at public located IL miles of Delaware
of MarYsvie miles southeast OF Redwood "a
Springs and mile south of Junction 81 and
Springdale Road
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
READ THE JOURNAL
PUBLIC SALE

As am going to Oregon to Bible College. will sell
tion at NV residence the Cashe place in Ra
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
THE FORCES OF FREEDOM

1t is estimated that there are more men under arms now
than shortly before the second World war. Save in the West
ern Hemisphere, there is no real peace anywhere on earth. VIo-
lence, disorder, Oppression-theSe are the symbols of the post
war world. And, as inevitably ocurs in an age of suspicion and
unrest, the liberties of peoples everywhere are being limited
and destroyed.
The position of the United States in this dark and danger
Gust time is clear. We, with a handful of allies none of whom
are economically or miitarly powerful, are the last citadel of
individual freedom. With few exceptions, the English speak
ing world alone still maintains and respects the basic rights of
mainland even in that world there are ominOus signs of veal
ening. The American government, in its dealing with the other
powers, is the leader of the forces of freedom against the
forces of darkness and the total state.
The duty of the United States is equally clear. To put it
in a phrase, this duty is tOmantain our strength. And strength
can be divided into two different and distinct classifications.
There is military strength-the strength of force. Much as
Americans hate war and thought of war, we must maintain
this, in the interest of sefprese1vation.
Second and still more vital, there is the kind of inner
strength which only a free people can possess. This is the
heart and soul of a nation and its institutions. 1t is a nations
greatest resource in time of trial. And it rests upon the propo-
sitiOn that the rights of the individual are inviolet. So long as
we have this, we shall be ready to meet whatever the coming
years bring.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
$4,000, OOO,O A YEAR FOR OIL

The oil industry must spend the enormous sum of $4,000, OOO-
GOO a year for some years to come on new facilities and improve
mentS, according to Dr.. Robert E. Wilson, chairman of the board
of the Standard Oil company of Indiana.
That is nearly three times the average yearly expenditure dur
ing the past decade. 1t will be used, Dr.. Wilson said, for six
primary purposes: to find and develop additional sources of
crude; to build new pipe lines, refinery units and other equip
ment; to employ new methods of conserving oil and gas; to
make gasoline from natural gas and develop new products; to
improve existing facilities.
This need is, of course, the result of an unprecedented and
to some extent unanticipated increase in the demand for oil
1t was naturally expected that after the war there would be a.
certain drop in consumption of petroleum in it's various fors.
That did not occur-instead, our peacetime appetite for oil has
been greater than we demonstrated in war. Thus, the industry
IS undertaking a development program of unprecedented scope.
In pursuing this program, the industry is facing many an
economic problem. A service station costs about three times
what a comparable installation cost ten years ago. The cost
OF wildcat wells on the basis of oil discovered has multiplied
skiold. Costs are similarly swollen in every phase of the oil
industrys activities. In the light of atat, it is a remarkable
tribute to the indust1y's efficiency that oil prices have as little
as they have.
The industrys job, in short, is to meet our oil needs at the
lowest cost possible. And that is precisely what it is doing.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
Laurel Defeats
Yellowstone Post

Coming from behind to tie the
count at one, the Farmers Union
went ahead with three consecutive
hits to win their fifth league game
three to one over the Yellowstone
post team of Billings.
The post scored the first run after
two were out in the third inning
on an error, and a double. Laurel
tied the count in the fourth when
Al Rack advanced to third on a
sacrifice by Burns, and then came
home when Belinak singled.
Laurel won the ball game in the
sixth after Al Rack singled and
then advanced to third by a solid
double by Burns. Both men scored
when Parker singled to right field.
Cebuhar gave up seven well scatter
ed hits, three of them by first base
man Holden, to win his third game
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
Laurel Blasts
Billings Eagles

The Farmers Union trounced the
Billings Eagles Sunday night ID to
5, with a ID hit attack to win their
sixth league game. Clarence Hoff-
man won his fourth game of the
season and except for the 18th inning
threat when the Eagles rallied for
five runs he was never in serious
trouble.
Laurel scored one run in the first
but left three men on base. They
scored five more in the fourth and
added two in the fifth to go ahead,
8 to 0, before Billings got a score.
It looked for a while like it was
going to be a close game, but the
locals took care of that by piling
up four more runs in the seventh
and two in the eighth. Bauman did
a fine job at third base replacing
Al Rack, who was sidelined with
a sprained wrist, incurred against
the post team last Thursday. Every
member of the Union team gathered
in at least one hit to increase the
teams batting average somewhat.
Sunday the boys travel to From
berg for their last league game in
the first round of play, and barring
a bad day, should come out with
their record unblemished in the first
round of play.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. Val Matross, who
were guests from Washable, Wyo.,
at the home of Mrs. Matross' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Crutcher,
moved Monday to Billings where
Mr.. Matross entered Rocky Mountain
college. The family is residing in
a unit of the veteran housing pro-
ject northwest of Billings.
C. l.. Morris was a guest last
Sunday at the wedding Of Miss
Louise Rhoads, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Rhoads and Bruce Alan
Rain, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
F. Rain, all of whom reside in
Billings. The ceremony took place
at the First Baptist church in Bill
lings with Rev. R. H. Norman,
Of the church, officiating.
To honor the sixth birthday of
her son, Michael, Mrs. C. R. Roll
son gave a children's party at her
home Saturday afternoon and served
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18

a dessert lunch. In addition to gifts
for the honor guest, the children
brought toys for five-year-old Fred
dy Siegfried, whose home was de-
stroyed by fire last week. Guests
included Jerry and Mace Riddle,
Carlotta and Henry Weber, Jack
Schmidt, Lanny Eyer, David Tufte,
Freddy Seigfried, Robert and Mich
ael Robson.
A group consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Moon, Darlene and Au-
drey Moon, Eleanor Fisher and
Linda Johnston, spent Sunday on
an outing and picnic at West Rose
bud and Mystic lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and
daughter Patsy, have returned from
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
Legion Drop
T%en-Inning Thriller

Coming from behind a four-rul
deficit the Laurel American Legion
team Tailed two runs, and then tiec
the game when Jim Wilson anG
Dick Nelson pounded out two con
secutive home m They went
ahead n run in the seventh, only
to have Roundup come back with
one run in the ninth to tie the
cor again. A squeeze play by
Laurel failed in their half of the
ninth to force the game into innings.
Roundup tripled in the tenth and
another squeeze play proved to be
the margin of victory for the visit
ors.
Harry Ruff went the ten innings
for Laurel, striking out seventeen
batters and giving up only three
bases on balls for an outstanding
performance. Roundup was forced
to usher in relief hurting after the
home run attack, but the slow
roundhouse curve of reliefer Mihal-
ovich proved more effective than
the fast ones offered by Kolzeliski
who started.
Unusually fine fielding was shown
by both teams with the locals pulling
three double plays out of the bag,
and Roundup one.
A return game is slated for
Roundup next Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18

Belgrade where they visited Mrs.
Green's mother, Mrs. w. G.. Jordan
and Bozeman where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Speare, so~n-in-law and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Porter had
as their guests this week Mrs.
Harry Kimbell and daughter Jade,
Miss Gwila Frost and Mrs. Almeda
Porter, all of Greybull, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffer and
children, Florence, Jean Marie and
Richard are visiting this week with
relatives in Dickinson, N. D.
Gene Leach is spending the week
in Park City, a guest at the home
of Mrs. B. Vandenburg.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
Frozen Foods

Foods to be preserved by freezing
should be frozen at temperatures of
80 to 40 degrees below freezing and
then held just below zero. Owners
of home freezers should not put
more food into the unit at one time
than will freeze in "a hours.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18

of the year; the post being the
victims twice. Grieve issued only
five hits, but three of them were
punched for the deciding runs. The
game was played before 1900 fans.
The largest crowd of the season, who
came away we'll pleased.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
PaSteur Medal Awards

The Pasteur Medals are awarded
annually by the Milk Industry Foun-
dalton to give recognition to men
and women in the milk industry
who perform acts of heroism and
exceptional service. The awards
were established in 1887.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
RECREATION

Girls Tennis, Monday and We'd
nesday, loo p. m.
Boys Tennis, Monday and We'd
nesday, 2:3O p. m.
Boys Boxing, Tuesday, 100 p. m.
Boys Baseball, Tuesday, 500 p. m.
American Legion Baseball as an
nounced to the team.
The Valley settler., 1947-03-20
LOCAL NEW 5

Mrs. Walter Hunt1ey returned from Juneau, Alaska on Friday of this last week. Mrs. Huntley spent two weeks with her husband who has not been feeling very we'll recent ly. She reported that he was better when she left and hoped that he would be able to renal the full t inc in tho Legislature Mir. Ander son, Service man for the Burar1 roughs Office Machines, is in Palmer this week servtcing Burroughs Office equipment in Palmer Offices.
 Mrs. Russell Carlow, neioe of Mrs. Ralph Ware, is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Ware this sumner.
 Cpl. Dan Kendall, Detroit, Michigan; who is now stationed at Fort Ri chardson, vas in Palmer this last week vi sitting the Clay Johnson family whom he know back in Mtchi- gan.
 John Reed had the mi sfo rtune to break his arm this last week and had to be sent to Anchorage for treatment due to the fact that VIC do not havo X-ray faci1 it jos here. William Lehman, Chief Operator in the CAA station at Sheep Mountain, oarho to Palmer for treatment of a broken arm, but had to be sent to Anchorage.
The Valley settler., 1947-03-20

Matt Perkins is leaving for the States this week to get truck and pick up supplies and materials for the Bakery. F..
 The Valley Settler has finally received
 scads of paper. We also received a small amount of co1ored ink with which we ex- perimented last week.
 Enroute to the States this week are: Matt onhka and L.C. Stock. Matt is selling his Palmer property and expects to join his wife and daughter in the States. Mir. Stock is planning on sell ing his property at Ke1s SO, Washington, while he is out side. Miss Jeanette Hermer, who is now employed
 in the Veterans s Adhninistrat ion in Anchor ago, and her friend Miss Ruth Mol, who works in tho Employment Office, spent the week end vi tn the forrnor's parents in Pal nor, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Honunor. They cane to Palmer for the Danco Saturday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-11
Jeep' Drawing At Basketball Game

The drawing in the Naval Base Community Chest drive for the station wagon Jeep only will be held next Friday, Oct. 17. immediately following 3-team round-robin basketball game between Civilians, Enlisted Men and Officers.
 Each team will play 2 20-mln- ute periods, starting at7 30 pm st the Recreation Center across the street from the Administration building on the base.
 A "Jeep" ticket, purchased at any time will be good for admis- sion and tickets will be sold at the door. No tickets are needed for children under 12
 The games and drawing for the Jeep and 2 other prizes is expect ed to provide a fulfilling evening for everyone from town, the base and visiting ships.
 (See Raffle Rules elsewhere in this issue
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-11
MiIIand, StanWyck In California

I Announced for last week but postponed when it did not arrive in time, California" and it's ac- companying newsreel arrived by plane later in tho week and will be shown this Sunday and Mon- day at the Orpheum theatre.
 California, with it's cast of thousands topped by Ray Mil- land. Barbara Stanwyck and Barry Fitzgerald; it's exciting love story told against an equally thrilling background of the brawling, reckless days when tle state was born; and its awe-in- spired panorama, vivifies every thing coIorful that the name California" conjures up in the mind.
 The Technicolor spectacle of frontier days is brought to vi- brant life as the background of the story of the blazing romance of hard bitten adventurer and calloused lady of the gambling halls.
 Supporting performances of George Coulouris, Albert Decker, Anthony Quinn and Frank Fay len match those of the stars, and John Farrow's direction displays his penchant for violent emotion and dramatic action.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-11

It wasn't the biscuits and it wasn't the coffee that interfered with "The Perfect Marriage"
 (adv)
Evening star., 1947-02-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

mediately south Of Pentagon Bldg. 5000
Ssaa zonsd si M Sy oWsn 3os
$500 s sS sssr RI; 1ysatips sa o|s T po@IRlsn
syd do AE s e. 5sTs GH ,sn Sses sc mar
MoodxsTa VI r 4 e nlas aE aa iaains ssss a. M soaaa
GEORGETOWN, corner Of $4,000 So #.
1s Woodward SSaIsd slds stsy NA n fsa ssse a. M HA'
X STREET, near Wisconsin sye.--on RI,
1890 4 srae 81 m s .nsSs 1 aaI srss
end sDaes q n19 i st. srasd M s0 about ss
1s Ct Il a. s1Man Nh Rsss! r e. 1852 sss
or here. L9uIs z SHOEMAKER, 171s
dominion; suitable Tor many purposes;
miles to Key Bridge. L. MCGEE KING,
TarSE 81 f279; f;R1Nr SH sfqs fpqasoprxrY about 10000
So. It., with rail and water TRANSPORTATION
facilities available; about 500. frontage . On
sass as raos EaEs RFlssd eo
INC. Realtors. 73s 18th st. NV. D1. $3.50.
SUBURBAN LOCATION. tracts up to 8
acres in very finest business area; price,
aDw rs PEI II 'a Reaso1 sa s2So
VACANT INDUSTRIAL LOTS in George
town; containing $4,000. 50. It.; alley in
mfg. purposes: immediate possession. Cali
TAcxsT Va S1l' LOT OF coETAINNG M H p over S 1900
50. It.. End. commercial; suitable for most
located nr. 18th and Columbia I'd. a.w.
Imme. poss. Call RE. 0971; after 5 p;tn..
Sal SALE Z oR o LEASE t4oxso). e-story brick
suit tenant Can MIR. PUFFENBERdER.
3. d 8. r. Il. IN IN FRONT, K st.. George
town-13,0 900 square feet, an excellent
buy; asking $3.50 per foot; Phone NJ;
CO.. 1905 n st, NV MA. 2345.