davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Ice Goes Out In Panama River At 5:53 PM. Saturday

FAIRBANKS, CP,-As breath les watchers lined the banks, the Panama River ice pack broke up with a grinding roar at 5:53 pm. Saturday, bringing fortunes to seven lucky guessers participant ing ;n the record S14O,OOO Nanana pool.
 Each of the seven winners, five of whom were from Fairbanks, will receive $20,000.
 Thousands of Alaskans, Cana dians and people from the United States, enter guesses each year on the hour, minute and second the ice pack will go out.
 The time is recorded on a spe- cial clock, to which is attacaed a wire leading to a stake driven in the frozen river at the village of Nenana.
 This years winners were Alex Miller, Calvin Anderson, Paul Stryken, Olga Miscovich and the "Old Timers Pool" of Fairbanks, the "Artcic Club" of Anchorage and Floyd Jaeger of Talkeetna village.
 Last years pool totaled $l03,- 900.
 tn Seattle, the "Old-Timers' 5 were listed as Charles Holky, Charles Settlemeier, Joe Martin, William Bryson, James Ryan, Muriel Dustin, Fife Young, Der nadette Thomas, Cyrus B. AtWell and a Mrs. LarSOn).
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Otter Trawler
 TOwed To Safety

SEATTLE, (P) - The 80-foot otter trawler Sunlight of Seattle was being lowed today into Port Angeles by the cutter Onandoga, Coast Guard headquarters here reported.
 The vessel was taken into tow early this morning after reporting yesterday it was adift off Vancou- yer Island with its engines dis abled. The number of crewmen aboard was not known.
 The cutter is expected to reach Port Angeles about 6 p.m., the Coast Guard said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
SOviets Criticize Marshall Broadcast

MOSCOW, (P)-The newspaper Izvestia today accused U. s. Sec retary of State George C Marshall of making an incorrect appraisal of the Moscow foreign ministers conference in his recent radio ad- dress to the American people.
 The editorial also criticized John Foster Dulles, Republican member of the U S. delegation to the conference, for 'distorting the facts" in his summing up of the conference.
 "The question arises" Izvestia went on "as to what caused the secretary to give such an incorrect appraisal of the Moscow session. Apparently the reason is that the position of the American and Brit ish representatives during the de bates on the German problem was far from trying to create real guar antees of a sound peace and the prevention of aggression.
 The editorial asserted that the secretary was obviously trying to create dissatisfaction" among the American people over the Soviet Unions policy.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
President AIenan Visits West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y. (P)-Pres- ident Miguel Aleman of Mexico arrived at the United States mili- tary academy and began an in spection tour of the grounds and buildings, to be followed by a luncheon and a full dress parade by the cadet corps.
 President Aleman is visiting West Point on the anniversary of the battle of Puebla, Mexico, in 1862, a national holiday in Mex leo. Mexican troops under Gen eral Zaragoza defending two old colonial forts, Loreto and Guada- lupe, routed on that day veteran French Zouaves and crack infan- tryment sent by Napoleon AIII to invade Mexico.
 The President, a civilian, is the son of a Mexican army general who rose from the ranks during the Mexican revolution in 1910.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

OLYMPIA, (P,-The state su- preme court split to 4, with one member disqualified, on whether ownership of slot machines in a private place is illegal. The ques- ton arose on an appeal by Sydney Brunn, Seattle, from King County Superior Court judgment that he was guilty of such a charge. The high tribunal order ed the decision against Brunn re- served, due to conditions peculiar to the case and not on possession of the machines being a crime. The opinion said the slot machine issue could not be decided until another case is presented in which the full court could act.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

VANCOUVER, B. C., P)-Ne- gOtiationS between the United Fishermen and Allied Workers union an dthe Salmon Operators committee may bring demand by the fishermen for higher l947 sal mon prices, informed sources said today. Operators Waned that high CT canned salmon prices may bring a buyers reaction both in domesti and export markets. Dis cussions were scheduled to begin this weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

BERKELEY, Calf. (P)-A Sliv- er of glass killed George Isaeff, 10, Friday night as he slipped on bathroom rug and crashed into the glass door of a stall shoWe.. The door shattered. A jaggei Sec- ton almost severed ISaeffs left .arme and stilletto-Iike p.ece pierced his heart.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Labor Situation Al A Glance
By the Associated Press

Df the ESSOCldIGQ HIeSSI
 Ea.ga.ning agents for three
 ". .ng lIliroS unions Saturday .:a.e t.e first among national fed .r.aon of telephone worker affil- .eta5 to retreat from their demand o. d s. weekly boost in settlement of the 27-day-old nationwide tie up.
 The agents said they had ac- ccp,ed S4 week pay hike agree ment, subject to approval of their 5000 members. Spokesmen for one of the unions said they plan ned a meeting Saturday of the members to decide upon accept ance or rejection of the agreement, which they said was an offer of the Illinois Bell Telephone com pany.
 The company announcement said, however, that the proposal came from the union and that it was accepted in order to stop the economic loss, discomfort and hardship to all concerned"
 But in Washington, Mrs. Anne Benscoter. president of the Illinois Traffic union and a member of the NFTW's policy committee, said 5he would strongly urge rejec- tion" Of the agreement.
 The unions involved are the IT. lirois Telephone Traffic union, the federation of telephone clerks of Illinois, and the commercial telephone workers union.
 Tn Washington, the American Telephone and Telegraph com pany also made its first move toward strike settlement through a wage increase offer. Previously holding out steadfastly for arbi- tratiOn, the company offered it's 10000 long distance employees in creaSeS of S2, S3, and S4 week on a geographical basis, but the unions promptly turned it down.
 Acceptance of the S4 weekly in Creases was ratified by two New York unions of office workers, but operators and maintenance workers whose services are neces- sary for restoration of normal service declined the offer.
 In other labor developments, the CIO and AFL failed to agree, in their tWo-day session, ending Fri day, on method of uniting. the two groups into one union.
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

VANCOUVER, B. C. (P)-Four hundred housewives pic k e d many suburban and several down. town tsores here Friday in protest against advancing prices. Organ izers of the movement said notice ably fewere buyers patronized the stores, but an executive of a large downtown firm reported the pick eting bought out many curious on- lockers who bought more than ever."
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
PAYOFF

PITTSBURGH, (P)-Hailed be- fore a magistrate on lettering charge, Thomas Coll was identified as the writer of a recent letter to the newspapers praising city police as "the best in the world"
 "What do you think of the police now," asked magistrate Frank Zap pala.
 CT still think they're efficient The officer only did his duty" re- sponded Coll.
 Cease dismissed" said Zappala
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
BULLETIN

NEW YORK (P)-Henry Mayer. counsel for some of the unions of the National Federation of Tele- phone Workers und.) said today there might be a settlement of the nationwide telephone strike "bY nightfall."
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
ASTORIA, Ore. (P)-Improved

fishing in the lower Columbia river increased the chances that catches for the first week of the spring season would be as large as any inthe last 10 years.
 Fishing remained excellent in the middle section of the river and several packing houses worked overtime Thursday night. All were operating at capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
VANCOUVER, B. C.,P) - Tn

VANCOUVER, B. C.,(P - The search for the missing Trans-Can- ada airliner and its Is passengers and crewmen entered its seventh day today amid reports that an aircraft was sighted flying low over Georgia Straits" shortly af- ter the missing plane disappeared last Monday night.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
YAKIMA, (P) - Bites from 2

YAKIMA, (P) - Bites from a wood-tick caused the death Fri day afternoon of Sally Jo Ge- dosch, 213 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Waldo F. Gedosch. The tick is believed to have bur rowed its way into the little girls scalp while she was playing in the woods near the family's Blew cit Pass cabin 10 days ago. She developed high fever and spreading paralysis Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

instituted land reform program
which started with naturalization
of church properties.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

two years. North Korean news
papers and radio attack religion
and churches as "feudal allies of
the rich, scheming against the COM
mon people," Father Kim declared
and North Korean teachers warn
children against religion.
He said he was once held for two
weeks at Russian headquarters, after
his arrest by North Korean officers
in June. 1916. He was awakened al
/ am. daily for questioning by a
Russian captain who urged him tc
support the Soviet aims.
The captain, Father Kim added
pictured Russia as anxious for Kor-
can independence and as convinced
that America had designs on Kor-
can sovereignty.
Father Kim said he was warned
when released that he must not
under pain of death-disclose that
he had. been questioned.
The refugee priest reported that
many North Korean Catholics and
Protestants had been arrested in
October, 1946. on grounds they were
not cooperating with the Russian
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Moth Korean Priest
Charges Red Arrests
In Anti-U. 5. Drive
BY me Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, Sept. "a Catholic
priest who fed in disguise from
Soviet-controlled North Korea said
today he had been arrested three
times in q campaign to persuade
him to support Russian aims and
70 preach anti-Americanism.
The priest. the Rev. Barnabas
Kim, donned fisherman's attire and
fed from North Korea three weeks
ago when, he said, his friends told
him North Korean Communists
were considering killing him.
Constantly increasing pressure
against religion, he related, had re-
duced the number Of his parishion-
ers from TOO to 800 within the last
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Walter Reed PTA 70 Meet

DR.. Don s. Patterson of the United
States ONCE Of Education win speak
at the first fall meeting Of the
Parent Teacher Association Of the
Walter Reed School in Arlington at
8 pm. Wednesday in the school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

kmonY of these contracts were
, mode long ago.
Also the state department says
we are gettino much vitality
needed ore, use din the process
ing of steel, from Russia in ex-
change. The department even
states that in October our inn
ports from Russia were worth
more than our exports TO Russia.
The department admits, how
ever, that the u. S. has exported
goods valued at more than her
total imports for the current
year,, =
One representative recently
got the figures, and showed thai
locomotives, farm machinery,
etc, were going to Russia when
We were experiencing a shortage
Of that very equipment here at
home. He called for a ban on
such shipments to Russia, but
the house didn't act. Another
representative, A. F. Weichel
(R-Ohio), who heads the House
Merchant Marine committee, la
ter demanded d ban on all ex-
ports to Russia. Weichel went
SO far as to threaten a bill from
his own committee to stop such
exports.
Weichel listed numerous ships.
built in America and lend leased
TO Russia, which are now un-
lraceable because of Russian
juggling of the names. Another
congressman called attention to-
the fact that a wheat shipment
from Russia to France in recent
months was carried in an Ameri-
can lend-lease ship, and the
wheat itself was a part of UNRRA
relief supplies. he said that al
| though the Russians had little in
volved in the move. they propa-
ganized it to the French as
friendly Russian aid" Larger
shipments of wheat from this
! country were never heard of by
the French people, the congress
! man said.
Early this month, the Admins
tration, after this congressional
| barrage, took steps to reduce
shipments to Russia. But just
how much material would con-
tinue to be shipped to the Com
r',in'NtS was still an unanswered
question.
It's a safe bet to say that if
shipments are not curtailed in the
next few months, Congress, in its
regular session, may do some
thing about it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
$500 In Prizes
At Jaycee Horse
Show In Gables
'sreci,I 10 The Citizen,


CORAL GABLES, Fla.-Horse.
men throughout Florida were
invited today to compete for the
$4,000 in prizes, trophies, and
ribbons, in the third Coral Ga
bles SJaycee horse show, January
81 Iand February l, at the Coral
Gables Riding Academy.
Events will include COMPETE
ton in 80 classes in what Pub
licity Chairman Phil H. Camp
bell has described as, "The big
gest show of the season in all of
South Florida"
Events from the show, which
is sanctioned by the Florida
Horse Show Association, will go
to selected charities supported
by the local Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Owners of show horses de-
string to enter this showing
were advised to contact Sam Ell
cook, ISIS Ponce de Leon Blvd,
Coral Gables, as soon as possible
Entries already received for
the competition include:
Jeanne Weintraub's "Roya |
Fashion"
Mrs. Hilary Pyeatt's kitty
Karlyle."
John p. Gazlay's "Kemal Pa
sha" Ian imported Arabian).
Mrs. Adele Goddard's Dark
Cloud"
Mrs. Fannie Hoskin's Buck
ner, LAGRANGE"
Roy Fleeman, Jr.'s' Mountain
Aristocrat."
Miss Pat Woods "Chief of
Green Acres"
Miss Joan Whites Dixie
Echo"
Mike and jeanne Weintraub's
MAN About Town"
Campbell called special atten-
ton to the Jaycee Challenge
Trophies which are being offer
ed again this year for the three
and five gated horses, respec-
lively. Five gated trophy was
won last showing by John p.
Galley, Jr., on Summer Storm"
Three agited trophy was won by
Miss Patty McGill, on "Peavine
Amberdare."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
THE VETERANS
CORNER
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

&OE0 l0No ..sS
AND ANSWERS
When is the deadLne for APP
plying for amputee automobiles?
May a veteran receive subSist-
ence and disability compensation
at the same time?
Contact representatives of the
Veterans Administration are
called upon to answer hundreds
of questions like these every
week. Here are the answers to
some of the more commonly ask
ed queries:
Q. I am a World War veter-
an and would like to know if l
am eligible for medical care and
disqualification in a Veterans Adj
ministration hospital?
A. You are eligible for hospi-
talization in a VA hospital if
you have service-connected
disability. If your disability is
nonservice-connect you must
state under oath that you are
financially unable to pay for
private treatment. Then you
must wait until a bed is avail
able in VA hospital.
!, @. What veterans have prefer
encet TO Veterans Administration
hospital BEDS?
AZ VETERANS suffering from
service connected disabilities
and those requiring emergency
treatment are given preference
for hospital beds.
@. Am l eligible to benefits
under Public Law Is if l was dis
charged for a service-connected
disability before / had served
80 days in the armed forces?
A. Yes. For Purpose of Public
Law 16, service of 80 days in the
armed forces is not required.
@. Can you tell me what the
deadline is for a disabled veter-
an to apply for one of the speci-
ally equipped automobiles?
A. The last date orr WHICH APP
plications can be approved Is
June 80, 1948.
@. May a veteran receiving
disability compensation, receive
at the same time subsistence al
lowance under Public Law $40!
A. Yes.
Veterans wishing further in
formation about veterans ~hene-
fits. may have their questions
personally answered by visiting
the Key West VA Office at RIM
2l8. P. o. Building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Balky Mule
Stymies Trains

NEW ORLEANS, Lam old
gray mule held its ground in the
middle of the Huey Long bridge
for four hours while train after
train lined up on the lengthy
approaches. Railroad workers
struggled, without the slightest
success to persuade the animal
to bulge. Finally, an SPCA Off
Ger dispatched the ANIMAL with
a bullet, allowing traffic to re-
sumo its delayed course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
.COlU Doctor
Is Good For
What AiIs You

EUREKA. N. C.-(AP).-
Henderson Irwin. an old"
fashioned county doctor. in
cludes "a cows in his "medi-
cal" equipment.
If a patient doesn't have a
COW. the doctor lends him
one. The patient gets the
benefit of plenty of milk.
And the doctor gets a return
on his investment in the
form of all the calves.
From a $l5o COW I can
sell the calf for S35. a good
return" says DR.. Irwin.
Years of family practice
have convinced him. the
doctor says. that "a couple
should be refused a marriage
license unless they can say
they have a bed. a stove and
a cow"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Our Trade With Soviet
Rifles Many Congressman
By EDWARD H. SIMS.

BY EDWARD H. SIMS. Key West Correspondent
WASHNGTON.- One issue here which hos ried many
congressman to the boiling point the question o. goods ship
ments to Hussu Often congressman have denounced further
shipments OF locomotives mining machinery odlng equip
ment etc. to potential enernYmeaning Russia. But just
often the State Department back with the point thot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

It is believed that human in
fants do not have good ability to
distinguish colorS until IL to Is
months after birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

More than 100000 people Wis
it Carlsbad CavernS in New
Mexico annually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

The United States is produc-
ing 81 billion quarts of milk an
nually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15


More than 60 million quarts OF
freshmilk and cream is Is per-
cent above pre-War levels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

The United States has about
26 million dairy cows.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
SUBURBAN sALE-MARylANp.

ATTRACTIVE NEW 5-rm. house--Modern
bath and shower. fully equipped kitchen
dining rm., Z bedrms. with hard oak floors,
wide stairway to large unfinished upstairs;
Gil heat. weather-strtpped windows; store
ssonie hai 11oefs Lo soes It, $780, $1,000 a2wn
ss.sooEs-rm. bungalow: 2 bedrms., bath,
rms. End floor: fun bsmt.. heating. plant,
ssssSl. Nd Slss cs a.5sS As Es sssS
RoCKyILLE-GI bungalow, $500; ap-
proved by Vet. Adm on geall ave; fun
@ @hsmt.; lot 5oxl75. Call r. w. EVERs'
DET. DE HOME ON LGE LOT. vacant, imned.
poss.; z rms. and 2 complete baths; can
Re t9F in or eean s
R 9gnv as5l t onIV fss NJ
SILVER sPRING-Brick bungalow. This
charming English architecture home is the
best OF this type We have offered in some
time. Five beautiful rooms on 1st floor
ment, gas heat, maids room; fireplace; a
lovely handicapped lot and restricted resi-
dental section; vacant; redecorated; S15,-
$50. ROBERT MAGEE, RE. 7740. until
s-RooM BUNGALOW. Takoma Park, Ia
story. nice lot, full basement, oil heat
beautiful 14e modern kitchen blocs S
ROBERT MAGEE, RE. 774Q until $50 :
SILVER SPRING = English-style brick
Five large rooms, modern tile bath. Two
rooms upstairs. Basement, maids room,
gas heat. Side screened porch. Just off
Ga. ave-; restricted; vacant. redecorated:
S15,95O, ROBERT MAGEE. RE. 7740
eHhEs'vIS. che % CHASE, MD.-New, immediate
powder rm., 3 bedrms., 2Ea baths insulated
attic, disappearing stairway, gas a.-c.;
many additional modern features. EDW.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND.

ST. Hystssyde sBd Datb RI ffFlnss fFamss
avn" 4. " #. sSitDdENsPPfiNNER. i Realsor. lSaSI3S7 so (
BALTIC, .blyd., Riverdale, Md. WA 1870
sGkAElEN MEADows. near bpsli9se, slim Pre- Pre-
asss:d sass sss Psbaee 1sb sed eess
tan. blinds, storm windows, Screens and and
ismsns snnSs Pses rss st. ss5e gsf
Ss9sTsss SNassE M asals99s W. 1872 SGa7 Wa Pate
slRsdH widows; IS ciose to schools and tEsnsDi Eer
CRAFT; I:ta PL. @gs' Sg7s' 27 W. washington st.
sfGs1ak' siIvEK osssREMe-Nsy Groom 22,story 2
S4sssn AVER Asr price Il lsfa4.ss At The io%S % s
LAM, REAL ESTATE CO.. 1894 colessyaille
e COL IS sUBuRBAN BtHs MD, rms. and bath,
h.-w.h.. storm windows, nice for some one
Sas Sas xaesi cs saEdfs s5s5 beofe 3r
ofshksayFE oghS yFoE SRd &srRcTIoS fHpSsasS Sunday
ssos 41s ST. vns gnveTSy Ton PAIN ds M reo RsHs
Rss5ss, 55sp'a 'sssfS 5ss IS. S asa1
offer, with reasonable cash payment, on
detached brick Cape Cod. Liv. rrn. with
fireplace, dining .rm. modern kit. bed
2nd foor: full basement. oil h.-wh.: brick
garage; possession; T PER5RsXa 5sao BOSWELL
bungalow, basement. oil heat. convenient
location; immediate possession: $4,000.
PERRY BOSWELL. INC, Realtor, WA.
HYATTSvILLE-call US for detailed in
formation on several houses from $4,000
up; possession. BRILEY REALTY CO.,
So0s BALTIMORE AvE.-s blocks from
District line, between Mass. ave. extended
room home with recreation room and lge.
screened porch; Immediate possession:
price, s14,5OO. Call original OWNER,
WI. 740e. -20
Evening star., 1947-03-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.

ooLoKED-ss5o DoWNi Just oa No. Cap;
-2-story and bsmt. brick; rms. ana
bath bath hwh s nos 6c0aD III sSmRsEs5a nFSEsT
nENr 1Gs Sssl coRf. sa aIs I" Bond Bids, Di SPA
coLoRED-uN1r BLOCK sN.w-e rms.
Occupied; M immediate oeeSupancy; about ST..
THOMPSON, so2 F ne. AT. 57e4, Ho.
eeoeiIoRED-le1o EUCLID N.w[dIsy NV. e..
brick oE home Stories rms tue oasn ssas
6oldRfbsa1 pe 5ai2 isa ga ifs fSsS 81
oUr sni nce nsa rear yaT Ga
aRohoRfpssso eRshh rs 1880 poWS; sSS Six M st
5 baths, H,-wh. tcoaD; good Income; one
SEsTMENT SPsi HzfaRF 'Se CORR. sis Bono Bide pi
CoIoRED-vACANT-F ST. near end NV.
LIST commeretsl Sstory row oy aas sTisk for
business D55Ssis sRIS S5ss eszs ssis s 81
ooEosEpsfssa a1s ssn pqYa bssf si5 81 ss
e'os Il sSpRszssf RHPs
SaI ooLosE6lRow nSR6 gasy BRIcK. ri I rms and esth,
so s5mi ia css csgss seysasorM ssss M Eit M rhs5r
GoIoRED@a6oo BLOCK OF 13th st. NV.
Colonial porch. 3 bedrooms. Ia baths baths.
es esHn DsynSSS; J. Moss REALTY CO. 81 4sos
Dupont circle@Wonderful Investment; cor
ner: IA rms baths, full bsmt;; posses,
SEA 81! Me Me- is7 S'sElnE gandsy safsSo sha
eoLokkb-NEAn eei 5Eh1 POST OFFICE, ,:1ss 1oo
bGsk b4sk Eye rms Tl AND bsh aha eoa
good Gond prcea tsT ned Sss HssS
Color CofoREpAs-RooM d sgao AND BATH brick,
Vs. VS. &. & 01s lse2 cash required Ma $Ss2
Seeaat: fSs h.k: ln 4a!l BASEMENT
SSRofEpsH 1925 Il EssEs IS g. ARP RP 5l?S ?sIs=sgp
REek hyh e1efl sOna g atsnSsss and ontSds N1t6
Ro 1a2s W RAHkS * GS aSD De ihs
bath s9al beat house ui1 II peri t5a sSnas ds
S@5 aS y r E }si {S
Ee austS Rst cs mr. rug sssTd psifa the
THos. W. PARKS CO., DE. 1161. DE. 2s1s.
CoLoRED-4oo BLK. OF srd ST. M
mo. Mr.. V. THOMAS, DE. 1160, NO. 1903.
CoLoRED-LARGE HOUSE, near 18th and
que SITS. NV. arranged as 3 APARTMENTS:
owner viii give possession t, Of 1st-h B T. snM aps.'
1oiS Eye st. NV, "a; as52; RA; S49Q;
COL0RED-NR. 11th AND PARK I'D"
Vacant: 6 rms. and bath, h.-W.h;,, dull
basement; inspection any time; $1,000
down. Mr.. OLDHAM, DE. 1l61; eyes.
COLORED = IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
500 block Irving st. NV, 8 rooms. kit.
500 block Lamont st. NV, 6 rooms Kit.
and bath, coal h.-w.h ST. 900 down.
5000 block Park pl. NV, 9 rooms
kitchen, bath, coal h.-w.h., $1,000 down
= $500 block Warder st. NV, 6 rms. kit.
and bath. coal h.-w.h, 81 800 down.
900 block Princeton pl NV, rooms,
kit. and bath, oil h.-w.h.., $4,000 down;
1900 block California st. NV. 3 stories,
s rooms. basement, IL baths, and vacant;
5000 5000 Sl: BLOCK warder st. NV. 6 rooms,
kit; and bath, coal h;w:h; SI,5o9 do down. nttv
Priced from $3.50 to $4,000 Con-
sisting of to 80 rooms. Downspayments,
SfS For appointments call z. J. MOSS
REALTY CO., DI. 740S. rs