davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
Populate Alaska For Protection, Eskimo King Says

SEATTLE, (P) - The army'S wartime liking of the Eskimos" ad- monished that if the United States wants to make Alaska secure it should move the moose over and let the people move in."
 Maj. Melvin R. Marston, who organized and led the Territory'S Eskimo militia during the war, said in an interview while here from Alaska that the nation is running the future risk of losing the Territory by military conquest unless "this first line of defense is occupied and seeled speedily" He described it as ''the most strategic ground we have on hemispheric ,defense.''
 The reserve officer declared vi tai military and civilian projects in Alaska "are begging down. The railroad is being rebuilt, highways and airfields are being built, but not fast enough. We should make Alaska the most colossal air base in all the world and fear nobody"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
New Officer-in-Charge MOtorship Hygiene

Dr. Hazel I. Blair of Denver, Colorado, has arrived in Juneau to become the medical-officer-in- charge aboard the Territorial De- partment of Healt's Motorship Fly giene.
 Doctor Blair is a ga Iuate of the University of Colorado and rece,V- ed her doctor of medicine degree from Woman's Medical College, Philadelphia. In addition to he, internships at Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia, Children's Hospital Chicago and Municipal Conta- gious Disease Hospital, Chicago Doctor Blair served as a medical officer in the U. s. Public Health Service for 212 years.
 pr. Blair replaces Dr. Georgia Krusich who resigned last May.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15

beautiful fox fur. Don't forget someone will win these beautiful specimens. Perhaps it's you this time. You can't afford to miss it. Saturday night, Dec. 20. School Gymn. Doors open 9 o'clock. Pro gram commences 9 pm. Watch for Wednesdays issue of The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
MOlOtOv's Blast
 DeadlOcks; Ends Biz 4 Conference
Continued from Page One)

days meeting expecting a contin- uation of Molotov's mild, concili- atory tactics of last week.
 What Molotov charged had all been said by various Soviet off cials or propaganda agencies be- fore. MolOtov charged the western powers were profitting on German exports, were buying up German firms, were piling up economic ob- ligations on Germany and trying to "perpetuate the division of Ger many"
 All this, Molotov declared, was part of a strategic scheme to con- vert the western zones into basis for an attack on the democratic that is the Communist - coun- tries of Europe.
 What was new, however, accord ing to American officials, was to have Molotov organize all these charges into a single bombshell speech and explode it irf the faces of Marshall, Bevin and Bidault Among them the three had already denied each of the charges. In bringing up the same points again Molotov had in effect labelled their denialS as false.
 LONDON, (H) - The Big Four foreign ministers broke off in fail ure tonight their weekend effor to unify Germany and restore Austrian independence. Secretary of State Marshall blamed the Sov. tets for the collapse.
 The United States, Great Britain and France, he said, had been able to agree on major issues but "the Soviet Union alone refuses tc agree"
 British foreign secretary Ernest Bevin, presiding, officially declar- ed the conference adjourned after Marshall had made the motion Bevin said the time and place of the next meeting could be decided later, American informants said thereby indicating he expected an other conference some day would be held.
 Secretary Marshall made the proposal to adjourn.
 Western observers indicated the breakup probably signals the be- ginning of period of more intense rivalry between Russia and the western powers, with the United States, Great Britain and France expected to move as soon as possi, ble to unify western Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
ART HARTFORD TO HOLIDAY IN STATES

Art Hartford, manager for the U. s. Smelling Co.,, departed with the Pan American to spend the holidays with his family in Seat tie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
NATIONAL MEET
GETS UNDERWAY
High School Representa-
tives Make Suggestion
AT Texas Farley

KERRVILLE, Tex, Jan. 81. -
(P)- For the first time since the
National Football Rules committee
was formed by the National Col.
legiate Athletic Association the
high schools will have an advisory
committee attending a meeting and
making suggestions as to rule
changes.
The National committee opened
its forty-third session today at the
summer home of 25-year member
Dana x. Bible, athletic director OF
the University of Texas. The place
is Is miles from here in the heart
OF the picturesque hill country.
Appearing in behalf of some
1900 high schools in IA states
which use the collegiate rules are
H. W. Emswiler of Columbus, O.,
and Lee K. Anderson of Oklahoma
City who will be seeking rules
changes looking toward safety.
These include sending any injur-
ed player out of the game i'm
mediately for a %check-up with the
suggestion that a boy whose eye
sight may be impaired, who has
been dazed or who has a broken
bone not be allowed to return to
the game at all; elimination Of
blocking or tackling of a passer af-
ter he has released the ball; regu-
lation of equipment for the pro-
lection of all by ruling out any
kind of material that will bring in
jury, in other words, as says An
derson, "think of the opponent as
well as the man wearing it,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
TECH WRESTLERS
DEFEAT DAVIDSON
Georgia Matmen Capture
20 To Is Decision In
Matches

AVIDsON N, Jan. 31.-GP-
Georgia Techs wrestlers defeated
Davidson College, 2Q-16, here this
afternoon.
The summaries:
Preliminary exhibition bouts
Fesperman, Davidson, pinned Har.
rlson; Hicks, Tech, pinned Archer
Main bouts
l2l-pound class: Stroup, David.
son, pinned Thromburg, two min.
utes, 81 seconds.
128-pound: Geisler, Tech, pinned
Kirby, 1:02.
135-pound: Long, Davidson wor
over Cussack.
145-pound: Andrews, Tech, pin.
ned Harwood, 1:40, first period.
155-pound: Batten, Tech, pinned
Patrick. 2:os, second period.
165-pound: Alexander, Davidson
decisioned Mccullough.
175-pound: Oscar, Davidson, de.
cisioned Donaldson.
Unlimited: Bassett, Tech, pin.
ned Easley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
BLUE DOLPHINS WIN
OPEN SWIM MEET

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 31-P)-
North Cardinals Blue Dolphins to.
night opened their Southern Con
ference swimming campaign with
a 40 to 26 victory owe Virginia
Polytechnic Institute here in Bow
man Gray memorial pool.
1t was the 25th consecutive con-
ference triumph for the Dolphins
who captured five first places in
the meet.
Most impressive victory came
in the 400-meter relay as the North
Carolina combination-of Dewey
Bultman, Norman Sper, Capt.
Warren Ficklen, and Jesse Green
baum-came home with a 35-meter
lead over the Virginia Tech four
some.
Individual honors went to W. M
Thompson of Virginia Tech who
captured firsts in the 50-meter
freestyle and the 200 breaststroke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
AND
WATCH REPORTED
TAKEN FROM CAR

Lee Farrow and Anton Kirk,
both of River Edge, New Jersey,
reported to police yesterday that
someone broke open the door tc
their car while it was parked on
Chestnut street during the day
and stole a pocketbook and a
gold watch.
An investigation was being con-
Quoted last night by the police
force.
A ladies yellow gold ring with
one large diamond in the center
and two on each side and valued
at $125 was lost by Mrs. P. c.
Spartman of Burgaw yesterday,
police said.
According to Mrs. Spartman. the
ing was lost while she was shop,
ping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
ALL AMERICA GRID
CONFERENCE ENDS
Official Unhappy Over
Army's Answer To
Players Request

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-RHThe
three-day meeting of the ALL
A m e r Football conference
closed on an unhappy note today
as new reached the departing
delegates that the applications Of
Felix Doc) Blanchard and Glenn
Davis for furloughs to play pro
fessional ball have been turned
down by Secretary of War Patter-
son.
Anthony j. Morabito, owner OF
the San Francisco 49ers, who had
obtained exclusive rights within
the All-America circuit to dicke1
with the two Army stars, sounded
glum as he said mo comment >
and then added that's all there
is to it as far as we are concern
ed" He said he would return to
the coast tomorrow.
Officials of the All-America had
been confident that Morabito
would be able to outbid the rival
National League for the services
VI AN 1AAA I'D lWlllS dIu Lldl
their presence in the San Francisco
lineup would swell receipts
throughout the conference next
season.
The All-Americas prepared to
leave town without having named
a commissioner to succeed jim
Crowley, who resigned to coach
the Chicago Rockets. They said
however that the field had been
narrowed down to two candidates
and that they expected to name
their man within 10 days.
It appeared certain that the
choice for the $50, 900 job would
be n of these four: Capt. Tom
Hamilton, Navy Coach; Maj. Gen.
Leslie Groves, director of the atom
bomb project; Lou Little, Coach
of Columbia, and former governor
Frank Lausch of Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
JACOBS "FINE''

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - up -
Mike Jacobs is expected to leave
St. Clare's hospital within a few
days, hospital spokesman said to-
day in announcing that the box
ing promoters condition was
fine" Jacobs was taken to the
hospital December 3 after being
stricken with a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
|Cnnther To PlayZaharias
IN DohertyF Finals TODAY
o,oev Kirk Defeated In
' sSssmni-Finals OF Miami
Tournament

.n,Mr Jan 81 -(P)- Margaret
MAN. MAN, Tennessee State champ.
5unui luce l941, knocked off Peggy
on sln NJ Findlay, O.. l up in the
XIX 4 IN Of the Helen Lee Do.
semi coIf tournament today, and
nerty W. Mrs. Babe Zaharias in
Ha sole finals tomorrow
'S. .a., Kirk. finalist in ls45 and
MlsI 1ost after having upset the
lA0' mo ~ champion, Louise Suggs.
|defen 1ahia Springs, Ga, in the first
d Ll'' If the amateur event;
rolTo u Zaharias, pre-tourney
w. after capturing the recent
ta'0s.s' Women's Open, entered
T'n tgasIs by defeating Laddie If
The - M~ontclair, N. j.. 3 and l.
Fll, " Gunther, who also holds
Nl s,omen's championship of her
tie wifi citv Of Memphis. has met
home 7abarias on numerous occa'
MIS- Put always has been on the
losing end. ostting closer and
,.l.r each time" She said sftel
cless r,s match, And maybe III
toa'' ,bpad one Of these times"
has been playing golf Tor
Gunther, who won the
MN Beach Tournament last
ranl ~ was three down at the end
s-l+ Ne first four holes. But the
s.onessean staged a remarkable
i,rDeback which caught Miss Kirk
mrs Zaharias was two up or
utss Irwin after the first three
snlss and the New Jersey State
.s.nonion was never able to catch
=, Mrs. Zaharias held a thre-
.lsle lead at the turn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81. -(P1 The
St. Louis Bombers professional
basketball team had find in 7,
foot, 1-inch center Ralph Siewert
but it costs the club double to take
him to out-of-toWn games.
The railroad eliminates the par
tition between two upper berths,
allowing SieWert to stretch out over
both of them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
r0IJpLE OF BROWNS
RETURN CONTRACTS

ST LOUIS, Jan. 81. -(P)- Vet
.-.r Chester Laabs and Young Al
I'm Zarilla, both outfielders, to
dsv returned their signed contracts
=, the St. Louis Browns for the 1947
season.
The 32-year-old Labs, whose
home is in Detroit. batted .261 in
IN Games for the Browns last sea-
nm Zarilla, 26-year-old native of
Los Angeles, hit .259 in 125 games
Ia lMG.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
LEAD KEGLERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. Up vii
liam .Applequist, a machine shop
foreman from Rockford, Ill, took
the lead in the $54. 900 Petersen In
dividual Bowling classic today with
an eight-game series of 1873. APP
plequist, 3~7-year-old Kegling vet
eran, moved four pins ahead of
Christ (Buzz) Tonkovic, st. Louis,
truck driver, who posted a 1874
when the tourney opened January
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
SENATOR UMSTEAD
NAMED TO GROUP
BY V~ANDENBERG

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-P)-
Senator Vandenberg (R.-Mich.)
presiding officer of the senate,
announced today the five demo
cratic members of the. Senate
small business committee.
They are Senators Murray of
Montana, Ellender of Louisiana,
Taylor of Idaho, Holland of Flor
ida and Umstead of North Caro-
lima.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-11-03
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

GEORGIA .AyE.-1st, commercial; :, fami.
lies; 37ha-ft. front; lear garage: OIL neat;
plans fST ddqn IA OF ans
#. frontage, 20 cents per 50. #. This
property has lots of possibilities: For
more details Ms eaIl III THOMAS E6ta F. HALEY
st &c CoMMERCIAL, Just outside Alexandris
city limits in Fairfax County, about
acres, 5-room frame bungalow, gasoline
filling station and public garage, Wrecker.
lifts. greasing apparatus all kinds of tools
location, suited for any type business
golden opportunity for wide-awake man to
take hold of a going business. Could house
about 200 Tallers independent OF auto"
mobile and filing station business. On
account of Hines, this property is being
offered at $4,000 Land alone worth $50
900. Call Mr.. Gray, J. LEE PRICE, 2303
South Arlington Ridge I'd, ia. 1904, IVY
OFFICES OR MEDICAL Center Bldg; heart
of Arlington Co, approx $4,000 50. IT., on
prominent corner opposite proposed shop
ping center; substantial income from bldgs.
on property Call today, MILTON G,
SMITH, 421s Wilson blvd" ArlinRton'
LOCATED end commercial
for construction of ramp parking garage.
Can secure immediate possession. J. A.
WEINBERG CO., Realtors, 1907 st. W.
End End COMM. LOCATIONS s.w-center all
mfg and wholesale activities, from 500
immediate sale 20fs cash, bal. one trust.
Call TABLER, INC. RE. 5000. 4
WISCONSIN AVE. = Brick
building, 40xs0, available 80 days, heart
of commercial district suitable for sndays TeSlsv
and ewes WI 1855; daily, WI. 1922. =
Evening star., 1947-11-03
BUSINESS 1Roef1TY FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE Ist COMMERCIAL location
approximately $500 50. IT. containing Of
ice, display and storage space. AID. 4193
DOWNTOWN. 9th and Eye sts; n.w-s-
for real estate. beauty psrlor. radio. cleo
sss @ Rseaf aee naS svss from shsD uep:i es Iaa oo1.
sGs saSs PSs,ssHn ss%a Of LIST door only or entire
II faD ssf FfqSs sSss. IA liz isss 5; n"4G1l'
sriek, :smid.t, ssrsss M in in rear; .uissSls
siEvEs siI T. srkikGMfxe axi ES0I as modern prexar
brick Colonial home, located only 2 blks.
'af4pE Sas snss e.na ana @ sus
excel. DRY basement. ise. streened p porch. %
'.ssis &C., q e.. hEa 5 In l. Rsas.s Rss ';as
issess pses K ST. N.w.-vacant; s-story blds.,
a a.. Aiss sss s1 SH;nes5
PsoMiNkNT CENTRAL LOCATION. .ttr.
fs@ is:;: s.S.s s e: s:ssas -. PsSss
s,l.ds;. pI; $500: ewes. co: $40.
s5W 5So 2toEy .: nd sref M 1Ss seed .t1,. . so
ATHN q Co, 1888 Conn. ave. NV,
sSS a cCoosMMERcIAI, 900 50. #. of SPACE
and freight elevators: ideal for conbina-
tion Of ofaces and vorkroom. light manu-
featuring, etc; immediate occupancy. Ap-
ply Leasing dept. LEO ~ n BEE BERNSTEIN &
626 INDIANA AVE. N.W.-3-atory and
bsmt. brick bldg, 1000 50, IT. per d.;
Apply ieasing dept. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN (
Co, 1415 K st. NV, Me 540O. -
1st CoMMERCIAL = 2;story brick bldg.
shonpm sG1 ~ r dining a1s rn and noar kt
2nd door, 4 large bedrms. and beautiful
tile baths: all rms. entered from hall;
basement. .pineled rec. rm. with Are
bear det garage. This is an attr. bldg ,
inside and out. In immaculate new cond.
Very suitable with minimum cost to con-
tenants CHEVY CHASE REALTY Co,
1920 Conn. ave. EN-. 1900. "a
Evening star., 1947-11-03
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT

FOR RENT-lSt commercial 2no ana ora
floors, very desirable location, Minnesota
and PENNSYLVANIA ave. Sc; will consider ms de-
renting as entirety or as individual ofnces.
THE GABLES CO, 2O45 Nichols ave. se.'
ARCADE THEATER, Hyattsvile. Md
owner will remodel to suit tenant; approx.
5000 50. IT. floor space tall ceiling; suit
or any commercial use For further infor-
nation or inspection. call EX; 1l3o, or
write SIDNEY LUST, No. Thomas
DIGNIFiED LIMESTONE front modern
small building 'on Wisconsin ave, approx
imately 1900 So it. on each OF two hoors: on.
second floor arranged as apartment; scar
garage Long term lesse to to reSpon1spis
I7O7 H ST. NV. MA. $500. -b
FIRST COMMERCIAL; n :tresI Large sood St95s 9Gs
radio upholsterers, shoemaker, etc. FIR.
ssa3 sa3 eT N1CHoIs EH is'o AVE. s.E-second floor.
5 rms, lavatory, oil heat, outside entrance.
For doctor, photographer, architect con-
struction company, etc. Exclusive with
GEO. S. KING co. Est, 1s95, Real Estate
and Insurance, 2110 Nichols ave- Sc Ii.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

goth AND K STs. NV. = STORY brick
~ ~: ssssS; :tP} PSgRz " & REALTY CORP" ia57
foE + T. SALE oR OF LEAsE-Brand-nex;. 2:
story brick BLDG, excellent sT. location %
sboo Ety. nsSdns In plsats Sn
%s Sa sssens CO.. D'Ft1ssss iass csas ':s s
a4 aa4GossssToWast est SRP .ns ssss M
mouse: rood for once Or store on 1st floor aaSor
y addition to apartments nts,eof on condi orair
and and sun CT. b2s5. with BOSS & PHELPS,
Msr IHs 11lF ~ GosN & II xvE-nst coml. front
iEsf ins 70 Ut It. on Calvert s. and Joining ROCK
Greek Park; suitable for stores; once 1h sna Mr
.e.. Sso9 snd sd Sunday p
o7o5. BOSS d PHELPS, INC. 1417 x
iNvEsTMENr OPPORTUNITY to purchase
modern four-story brick building with ele-
vators: comprising $4,000 so. it. useable
floor space, plus large basement; located
high eeiiins. street level store has wide
alley at rear; possession with title; priced
sure that reflects from eight pc, .nSnal Sen
rental of but $1:O0 per So. It.: whereas,
premises is 60 .ysrsSs s saI Jss-, psF g r.:
spz n the
Of highly deyslopsd business business sete9i eente1i
close IN: near CalVert IneaCeI' oU-lo0I
blsss Ca. =
and sun. GL: 52s5, With BOSS 4 PHELPS,
rs 1fs fla III AVE: = st. N!W-1oos business To-
WSRR sss1SR f05 aE any sss9 tyDe of business Can
snd COMMERCIAL, s.E.--Near the Navy
side 0 and ap'G rear; ii Industrial labor close at
hand: reasonably priced Call Mr.; Measell;
MA $500; ewes. and Sun. DI O705. BOSS
sna sHesa c6mM Me- Ssst i1lz esatIen ss hn blk
q. 8. Treas. Procurement Division: .25x1 20
#. to Soft. St; excel. light mfg wholesale
present VIII sa56S
esspi e%HER. s''fa. 81. 45os; ewes and Sun. GE.
RGsS FIRST COMMERCIAL. New Hamp. near N
So IT,; row brick, 5 stories high. contain;
ing u rms. baths; M suitable it for retail taI
l. 1sl prxoS on Co. i41ss Conn. ave-. sS-
g s.si,E1 NILES sseb.' B. c. on No. h!shway-com
tion; wide frontage, of IN acres: 5-room
tank to service Is; this property is for sale
eus to IL Ks 1881 wsen blvd h
Arlington, Va, GL 1913, cH. 5b0s, OK.
i9 i9tH ST. N.w.-s-room row brick; Ideal
M SSsFsHai Mhit.hesa IA. $500 eyes syss md Sum
M1: $3.50. BOSS q PHELPS INC 1917
Conn. coa ssst sys.Mss1st to . Vide Vi sii.," Soss s
On 14th st.--1st commercial;, 3-story
brick build,nE i IN lot 25xlSo R to lSit alley;
good location for used-car business. Call
o7o5. BOSS q PHELPS. INC. 1417 K
Evening star., 1947-11-03
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkD

TAKOMA .PARK-owner leaving, city be-
cause Of health; unusual opportunity to
mo; full tile baths, oil h.-w.h., det. gar.
property is IN new w.house cond: through
"a aad .0 81 aafee that this
delightful old Colonial home is the hnest
value in Montgomery County, Situated on
block parochial schools. House consists
Of vide, through. center hall; liy; room
1920 l;.s with fireplace, library 15x16 ,1 !er %
very spacious din. room and q real family
size modern kit: large porches complete
bss oo Sa1t on the and sna door Saba there ,r rs
finished attic; Entire property renovated
4SS ;z:Es% rTisS ESlSsd sa i sSsl SsiI sfssoo. a
lot; near everything: ENs s1i. $50. 30 terms: srt
t9ys 1SsS ,s1a M1EE aaf UN ssi,vi. a7s$ nys' uk
6-rm., house and bath, chicken houses,
barn. fruit trees; on hard,surfassd nr9a road;
st 81 sasso tse% terms Rs1 n. louis %h
2723; eyes, uN. 1855. 6@1s Bait. ave-
zesE5RM. a1ssiSSsse' BUNGALOW. excel. eond.: Itv.
h-wh, screened porch, garage; lot 60x
$50; vacant; facing uni Park on Bait; Bait;
EEf ss ss1fss en- 1855 19ys
ROGERS HTS. MD-Lovely s-rm.,. 2
story shingle home: liv. rm: and nreplace. ce
terms. LoUIs MnLER, UN. 272s; ewes,
UN. 1855. 5213 Bait. ave, Hyattsville.
CHEvERLY DE LUKE: The best brick
bungalow we have had in the last
and a $4,000 recreation and clubroom
with bar; fireplace. u bath maids quar- quar-
Nj! SSEiss sgiS& s2sysfSs s. sss sSt S:
an attractive; brand-new brick home Ct Z
and and anS sxeeilsstly eH 0i located. M1TcHEfI
fkask ay.sK b9NasIo# RI zsfI antsl in Nd
D. c. line-Five rooms and bath, INV. gas
heat. large unfinished second floor, stove:
essR e. aPIE e as' s.aser ea 81 1888
(sun. and ewes. 81. 1890. Mr.. Hugheso
RocKy1LLE.gunsalox with lily; I'll Tm, .,I1 din:
possEaps5 poss pric. n: ST., 500; terms : kEEIY
Roekville. Nd. Phone Rockville $3.50. "a
KENsINGTON-Det., home, rms: and
bath; very nice level yard, ideal for chill
heat; excellent buy in 3-bedrm. sub
urban home: only $14,95O. Mr.. Bartlett.
TW. $500, Ext. 115. BROWN REALTY
CORP, Realtors, DU. 1858.
SILVER sPRNG. $500 blk. warren St
place, buiit-in bookcases, knotty pine pan
cling above mantel; din. rm., lge. kit.
buiit-fn gar; level corner lot.
Brick Cape Cod bedroom and " bath
on 1st a., 2 bedrms. and full bath on
2nd: full basement, outside entrance: gas
a.-c. heat: level lot, 50x15O; conv. to
schools. stores, "a blk. from transp.; open
/ till dark. To reach: Out Georgia ave,
left on Seminary I'd. to Warren ST., tight
to house. A. J. KESSINGER g. CO., Real
tors, exclusive agents, Kessinger Bldg,
Silver Spring. SH. 4544. Il
COLORED-FORREsTV rms. and
pantry, lge. porches, electricity, or lge.
lot, near schools and BUS; S5 $50. terms.
See Lots for Sale. WYVIIL REALTY CO.,
HI. 6612 or HI. 1852. %