davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
DooIittIe to Preside

1t. Gen. James Fl. Doolittle will
preside over the first annual dinner
meeting of the Fellowship of United
States British Comrades at 7 pm
tomorrow in the Hotel Statler. Gen
Doolittle Is president of the organi-
cation, composed Of military and ci-
william personnel who participated ir
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Hearing Opens on Mosor
Nomination Tomorrow

The Senate District Committee
viii hold a hearing at 10 am. to-
morrow on the nomination Of Guy
Mason for a third term as District
Commissioner.
/. Considerable testimony is ex-
pected, since some groups. including
the Washington Industrial Union
Council (CIO), plan to object, while
several friends of the Commissioner
expect to appear in his support.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
Heinz, Once Laurel
Druggist, Is Named
To National Body

j. B. Heinz, former Laurel
druggist who has been in bust
mes in Salt Lake City since
leaving here several years, ago,
was recently appointed to the
council of the American Pharma-
ceutical association by the Utah
Pharmaceutical association The
council is the governing body of
the pharmaceutical profession in
the United States. Heinz, owner
of Heinz apothecary at 222 East
South Temple in Salt Lake City,
is the first Utah man named to
the council.
Before coming to Laurel he
was in chemical and bacteriologi-
cal work in Helena. After NOV
ing to Salt Lake City in 1880 he
served the Utah Pharmaceutical
association as director, vice presi-
dent and president. He is a
member of the National Associa-
ton of Retail Druggist and Col
of Apothecaries and of the
Salt Lake City Rotary club and
other civic organizations.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING
Cove Irrigation Co.
laurel. Montana


Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Cove Irrigation Co. will
be held at the City Hall in Lau-
rel, Yellowstone County, Montana,
on Tuesday. January 10, 1919, at
2 o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose
of electing one Director from Dis
trict number Five, for consider
ing the number of assessments
to be levied in 1949, and to
transact any other business that
NAV properly come before the
meeting.
Note: This is the annual meet
ing of the stockholders and Il
quorum must be represented,
either in person or by proxy,
which shall be a majority of the
stock outstanding, in order to
conduct the meeting so please be
present if possible, and if you are
unable to come to the meeting
be sure and send in your proxy
to someone you know will be
there. so that there will be a
quorum and the meeting can be
held as it costs money to adj
journ any meeting to a later
date.
BY order of the Board of Di-
rectors.
RALPH ROMAN. President.
B. l.. PRICE, Secretary.
Laurel. Montana. December Is,
1913.
date First Pub. Dec. Is. 1948-4tl
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
RED FACES:
In PentQgOn

There we're red faces in the
Pentagon building, sea of army
bureaucracy. A citizens committee
had declared fatty that the nations
military establishment is "cumber-
some and costly" despite reported
u%niication.
The members speculated that
Russia might be trying to achieve
victory by bankruptcy" in forcing
the United States into constantly
increasing military expansion.
THAT APPRAISAL came from a
committee of the Commission on
Organization Of the Executive
Branch Of Government, established
by the last congress. Former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover heads the
whole commission, Ferdinand Eber-
stadt, New York financier, is chair
man Of the unit reporting on ma
tional security. Other members in
clude educators, newspapermen and
business executives.
The committee said that while
u~nification had made the United
States far better prepared, the cost
Of defense preparations were
alarmingly high in terms of money,
manpower and drain on resources"
1t cited mistakes it said had been
made by the armed forces. hence
the red faces in the Pentagon.
1t added that President Truman
might well have asked for COM
plete mobilization If he had followed
the estimate that IAN immediate
military effort was afoot abroad,
rather than an intensiication of the
cold war"
The agency making the mistake
was not identified in the report, but
there was speculation it stemmed
from the air force. It appeared. too.
that the army had somehow lost
track Of 5000 Of its tanks.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
NOTICE OF o OF


Notice is hereby given that the
Registration for the Primary
Nominating Election and for the
Municipal Election in the City OF
Billings will close on the follow
ing named dates:
For the Primary Nominating
Election, February Bird, 1949 at
five p. NJ.
For the Municipal Election,
February 18th. 1949 at five p. NJ.
Electors residing within the
City of Billings may register by
appearing before the County
Clerk of Yellowstone County at
the Courthouse at Billings, Mon
tana. or before a Deputy Reg
istrar in the manner provided by
law.
Dated at Billings, Montana,
December %, 194S.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar of Yellowstone
County, Montana.
date First Pub. Dec. 90. 194S-8t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
FARMERS
No CrOeSuS

Contrary to a supposition among
many citizens. farmers were not
getting rich on boom time" prices.
THE NATIONAL Planning asso-
citation found this out when it raised
the question: Should farmers use
profits from r%ecord-high farm prices
to buy more indoor plumbing, give
their children better educations. or
take a trip to Europe?-or should
they buy more land and expand
their farms in the hope Of making
more money?
The staid, competent Associated
Press sampled farmer opinion on
these questions. Results: Many
farmers denied they had made any
boom time" profits, claiming tina.
it must have been the western cat
tlemen and wheat growers who
made all the money.
They commended, generally, that
the high price Of labor and farm
machinery ate up the profits.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
NOTICE

All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in adj
vance unless you have a charge &C
count.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of George Gratwohl. De-
ceased.

Estate of George Gratwohl. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the Es-
tate of George Gratwohl, deceas-
ed. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the
first publication of this notice. to
the said Executor at 10 West
Avenue in Laurel in the County
of Yellowstone. State of Mon
tana.
Dated at Laurel. Montana. De-
cember 8. 1948.
GEORGE GRATWOHL,
Executor of the Estate of
George Gratwohl. Deceased.
B. l.. Price.
Laurel. Montana.
Attorney for Executor.
date First Pub. Dec. 8. 1948-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob Michael. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Jacob Michael, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first
publication of this notice. to the
said Administrator at the Law
office of B. l.. Price. in the Void
Building in Laurel in the County
of Yellowstone. State of Montana,
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in said
county.
Dated at Laurel. Montana. De-
cember 10. 1913.
JACOB MICHAEL, JR.,
Administrator of the Estate /
of Jacob Michael. Deceased.
B. L. Price.
Laurel. Montana.
Attorney for Administrator.
date First Pub. Dec. %. 1948-4tl
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
TAFT:
Main Event

Ohio's U. S. Sen. Robert A. Taft,
longtime big wheel in Republican
party affairs. conceded in a talk
with capital newsmen that he faces
a fight for his political life in 1850.
TO ONE newsman who asked il
he had any ideas Of seeking the
presidency in 1852, Taft replied, 81
am going to run for the senate two
years from now. Frankly, my eyes
can't see a thing beyond Novem-
Der 2, 1950-or whatever the date
Is. It's going to be a major con-
test"
Taft was only admitting what all
Ohio politicians have known and
all labor people are saying. To
them. the only question remaining
is who his Democratic opponent
will be.
TAFT RECALLED that he had
"read some place that labor has
three million dollars to spend, and
they probably will spend one mil
lion in Ohio"
Standing firm on issues which
may ultimately drive him out OF
the senate, Taft served definite no.
tice Of his unyielding opposition to
any administration move to repeal
the Taft-Hartley law outright.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

For Radio Repair phone 201-W.
12-15-5tp
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Edwin L. Fenton. also
known as E. L. Fenton. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Edwin L.. Fenton, also
known as E. L. Fenton, deceased,
to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within 10 months after the first
publication of this notice. to the
said Administrator at his office
at II First Avenue in Laurel in
the County of Yellowstone. State
of Montana.
Dated at Laurel. Montana, De-
cember 16. 1913.
GEORGE w. FENTON,
Administrator of the Estate
of Edwin L. Fenton, also
known at E. L.. Fenton, De-
ceased.
B. l.. Price.
Laurel. Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
First Pub. Dec. %. 1948-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunkin
had as guests from Friday to
Sunday, Mr.. Dunkin's father and
uncle, Frank Dunkin and Lee
Dunkin, both of Buffalo, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

LOST-Double strand of pearls
Christmas day in or near Lenox
apt. or in or near Post Office.
Call 225-W or 4S2-R. Reward.
1tD
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

SALE-5-year-old bay sad
die mare and colt have no
pasture, $4,000. F. E. Craig,
Yellowstone Cafe. tip
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

FOR SALE-New and better
than ever Maytag. Eaton Paint
Shop. 11-17-tf
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

WANTED-Dead and disabled
animals. picked up free of
charge. Billings Rendering Co..
Phone 8410. days. Billings, and
9-42S2. nights. 12-22-tf
Evening star., 1948-03-26

apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three Jul days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Vincent Rahn, 81: ouantico. Va. and
Cora Slime, 10. Frederick, Md
Thurman Spangler, tr., 23. Ft Myer Va
and Ethel smyers, IS, Arlington, va.
James Morgan. 27. 1908 Porter st. NV,
and Juanita Pate, 20. 1916 s4th st.
NV.
John Fennell. 81. 1s4s Lamont st. NV,
and Helen Bryce, 90. 1885 Lamont st.
Robert Williamson. IS, 1901 Nebraska
ave: nv. and Patricia shsvlin. Fl,
R0ssa' ssa estsetn. ssh5eh ri a.1ms 1aso a B sss
John Mules. A., and Ruby Vest. 80. both
NV. and Hazel williams. II, 1247 sth
st. NV.
Clyde Ashby, 80, 7s0 Kenilworth ter. ne,
and Pauline Hardin. 26. 1921 Park I'd.
Wallace Montasue, 2a. Walter Reed Hos
Patrick Rivers 81, sobs Park ar 'moTe rd n'w.,
and Mary Holston. %, Corbin, KY.
willard Woods. 10: and Anna Kent, 10,
10th of Vienna, Va.
James Mead, %. 1854 End st. swe. and
Edna Dyson. 21. 1904 Carpenter st. Sc
Albert Cole. ~. and Letetia Powell. 49,
both OF Hyattsville, Md.
Barney Menditch, 20. 100 8th ct. ne,
and Miriam Rubin. %, 1919 9th ST.
Eugene Oliver, rs. es4 7 st. ne. and
ASs arass %op Tnuriton e. ,sa 2211 ass 1sth st
and Annette Henry. 20. 1928 st. Sc
John Mahhen, 80, Chevy Chase, Nd. and
Helene Uitendaal, 90, YWCA.
and Santa Amatulli. 2s. 4722 8. D. ave.
Clifford Estes, IS. sos1 W st. Sc, and
Laura smusz. IS, 1900 Mass. ave Nv
Gerald Barnes, %, 1925 Corcoran st. NV.
and Alma Houser. 20, 6242 Baules pl.
Homer Egglesten, 25; and Audrey Brown.
and Lorraine MikoIsjczaff' fs %. 14oi GSnH & ;
Burton Oranburg. "a. Mattapu Mass. and
Louise sauber, 22. 1000 Cathedral ave.
BENJAMIN MULTI. %. Capitol Heights, Md,
and Rosslie Schumacher. 20. 1719 Ken
Paul irwin, %, 1924 Belmont I'd; NV, and
Mildred johnson. 3s, 1850 Lanier pl.
charles III ,,I'.e Brooks; , ss. j 1929 orEsn St. ne
charles 4cass!. s.; ,,; ~ sheDhsTs st st. NV.
Charles Beers. 30, and Margaret 1sen-
James MY Myers. 8. a. Il. ss ass Il 1 st St. ne. and
Marjorie Hayes, 26, Franklintown, N. c.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Deaths Reported

CFrom the D. c. Bureau OF Vital statistics)
William D. Bowers. g2. 61I 9th st. NV.
Anne M. Robinson. 30, 2310 Ashmead pl
NV.
Jacob NJ. stein, so, 1925 varnum ct. NV
John A. Dowd, IS, 2S03 Charming 81. ne
Emily J. Howlett, II. zoos 3rd st. ne.
Andrew Nelson. y, ia 23rd st. NV.
Adeline vHlee. n, 29o0 sOth st. Sc.
Mary =. Mdllineaux, 70. 1926 North Caro-
lima ave. ne
Leter Sioris. 81, a35 9th st. NV.
Emma Finot So, Bolivia.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

tional Peace, vii feature talks on
the situation In Europe and Asia
by Rev. DR.. Raymond Mccoy. dean
Of the graduate school at Xavier
University, Cincinnati, and the Rev
Father Thomas OMelia, represent
ing Maryknoll Mission in China.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Radio Forum to Discuss
Chances to Keep Peace

The chances OF maintaining world
peace throughout 194s will be dis
cussed on the Georgetown Univer-
sity radio forum at pm. Sunday
over Station WARL.
The broadcast, sponsored by the
Catholic Association for Interna-
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Mary e. Harpster. 4s. 1853 Oates st. NV.
Ray r. Stephenson. g.. Herndon, Va.
be,amin ness NsI.on Gnsssl ii4a ath ST. NV
Theresa NJ. Yates. kb, 90 K st. ne.
Ralph c. Turner. AZ, 1925 Marion st. NV.
uiysses Weiborn, AZ. not stated % '' NV"
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Juanita Lane, 81, 100 st. ne
william Turner, 45, 1928 Vermont ave.
NV. and Naomi Lawrence, 80, 1412 5th
ST. NV.
Clarence Guest, jr.. rs, and Lois Shaw,
25, both Of 821 51st ct. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laiDs, couples must
apply for a marriage Hcehse on
one day, trdit three Jul days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duys,
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

terest. He pays back only the sum
he borrowed in convenient install
ments. Each Thursday evening at
Congregation Anshei Israel, David
Batavia maintains office hours to
accept requests for loans. These
are acted upon rapidly by a loan
board which considers all requests
confidential.
Persons who contributed so gen.
erously that the organization
might be created, are to be COM
mended and should be supported.
Contributions in any amount ac-
cepted. Sums of So or more makes
one a voting member.
Donations and membership may
be mailed to the Hebrew Free
Loan, 1901 E. 9Th, or to any of
the following officers: Robert
Krane, pres; Meyer Cohen, vice
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
TAU DELTA

AS Tau Delta fraternity pre-
pared for the close of another
school year members have con-
centrated on a two-fold program:
scholastic averages of the indivi-
dual members and an athletic pro-
gram.
A rigid study table has been n
forced in the house in an attempt
to recapture the scholarship cup.
In athletics, Tau Delt went all out
to capture third place in the in
tra-mural handball tourney. The
fraternity also participated in
softball, badminton, and SWIM
ming.
The fraternity placed its first
man on varsity squad as Lee
Goodman dove for the QUA"
swimming team this past season.
Another first went to Arnie Ser
bin who earned a letter for play
ing in the school band.
Along the social line the fra
ternity had two swimming parties
at the ranch of trustee Max Sc
gal. Approximately 40 couples at
tended the two affairs and had
'splashin' good time.
Last Monday evening was award
night at the chapter house as the
active members picked the out
standing athlete and outstanding
pledge of the year. Chosen were
Bob Dorsk, athlete, and Pledge
Ezra Regen.
Three men were placed in hon
orary campus organizations: Low
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
FREE LOAN ASSOCIATION
MEETS COMMUNITY NEEI

A small group of socially mind
ed men gathered together last fall
to point up the need in the rapidly
growing community for a Chevras
Gemilas Chesed (Free Loan Assn. }
and how aid might be extended
to needy persons, who in tempor-
arily Strengthened circumstances
needed not charity, but loan.
Present at this initial meeting
were David Batavia, Meyer Co.
hen, I. H. Handmaker, Robert
Krane, Leo Rackof and David
Sohn. Out of their deliberations
the local Hebrew Free Loan was
organized. It operates on strictly
business basis, without profit,
granting financial aid without re-
quiring the borrower to pay in
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
BOWLERS TIE FOR
SECOND PLACE

LeBoff Photos tied for second
place last week and missed first
place by only l point indicates
how close the finish was after SO
weeks of bowling in the Rollfast
League.
Bowlers were Jack Freedman,
Jerry Lioneti, Irving Newmark,
Art Szerlip, Dave Sirotta, Sid Le-
Boff.
New Bowling Group Starts Of
On Tuesday new bowling
league was initiated at Speedway
Lanes sponsored by BBYO. The
league is open to men, women,
boys and girls and will continue
for 10 weeks, meeting each Tues
day night.
AT the first get-to-gether mixed
teams bowled to establish a bowl
ing handicap. After the second
session next Tuesday night, reg
istration will be closed according
to Art Szerlip. Interested persons
should contact him at 3062-R or
evenings at 6564-R.
Bowling standings will be given
regularly in the Arizona Post.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

pres; Leo Rackoff, treas; David
Batavia, sec.; or the Board of Di-
rectors - Arthur Dunes, Abe
Feuerstein, Joe Fishman, I. H.
Handmaker, Mrs. r. c.. Horwitz,
Nathan Pion, Harry Shift, David
Sohn or Sidney Weissberger.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

ell Rothschild made Chain Gang,
Junior Mems Honorary, and AL
Malls and Ezra Regen were elect
ed to Sophos, Sophomore Mems
Honorary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25

and the records of the Potomac Com
pany show that the directors voted
him. regular allowance, and rec
ords the payments of these allow
ances right up to the last of the
records of that Company.
But the greatest of all the troubles
was raising money to meet the ire
mendous expenses. In fact this was
one of the causes of the final failure
of the Potomac Company. The COM
pany was never able to meet ex-
penses, in spite of the fact that
Washington considered stock in the
Potomac Company as very valuable
right up to his death, and advised
others that this stock, in his opin-
ion, would eventually pay big divi-
dends.
One interesting fact that is little
known is that this Company had
plans not only to make the Potomac
navigable, but also the Conocochea-
que, the Antietam, the Monocacy
and the Shenandoah. These pro-
jects were not carried very far, but
considerable expense was involved
in them
One interesting thing is pointed
out in connection with this early
Company, and it is probably equally
true of the entire canal project. That
is, that without the backing and
early support of George Washing
ton, and the prestige and confidence
the organization gained from his
name, the project would never have
been started. And without the Po-
tomac Company, it is not likely that
the canal would ever have been
built. Here then is another monu-
ment to the First Man of our Coun-
try, in solid, well-nigh indestruc-
table masonry.
But the early waterway had to
cope with some serious unforeseen
difficulties. One of them was the
fluctuations in the river level from
one season to another. AS a result
of this, it became impractical to try
to ship by boat on the River above
Harper's Ferry, and all along the
border of Washington County, for
the greater part of the year, the
shipping season lasting only from
February to May. This condition
helped to speed the piling up of the
financial debt, and for years the
company operated in an insolvent
condition.
One more hazard that speeded the
end of the Potomac Company was
the constant wrecking of the boats
on the rocks bordering the deepen
ed channel. The need for a more
reliable system of water travel be-
came evident, and talk began to
grow during the last number Of
years that the Potomac Company
existed, of the feasibility of some
protected water system. But the
Potomac Company did not die on its
feet; it kept operating till it was re-
placed.
Next week this column will tell Of
the beginning of the canal, some Of
the difficulties and later history Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Girl Scouts

Troop 6, sponsored by st. Mary's
Sodality, Mrs. r. M. Harmon, lead
er, and Mrs. c. Jones, assistant lead
er, held regular meeting on Fri
day, November 10, at ST. Mary's
Parish House. We had Is girls and
our assistant leader present.
Our short business meeting open
ed with the Scout Oath, which was
followed by roll call and collection
of dues. Marriet Bower and Mari
Ign Beach gave the 10 Scout Laws,
and Carol Ann Unger explained the
7th Law. We then discussed the
date and plans for our formal Christ
mas Party. After this the girls
made terraniums. We adjourned at
4:3O with Taps and the Friendly
Circle.
We are sorry that due to Mrs.
lannon's mother being ill, she was
unable to be present, and we hope
she will be better soon.
Marian Rooms, Scribe
Troop 16, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Glass, Mrs. John
Hinkle, leader, and Mrs. Bernard
Green and Mrs William Troupe, as
sistant leaders, held regular meet
ing on Tuesday, November 16, at
the Presbyterian Church. We had
fourteen girls, our leader and as
sistant leaders present. Eight were
in uniform.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Betsy Shatto. Cath
crime Hendrickson led us in the
Girl Scout Promise, after which we
repeated the Scout Hymn.
Mrs. Troupe read us the list of
badge work done by the troop men,
bers who were at camp this past
summer. We ordered more Christmas
cards to sell. Then we divided into
groups. Mrs. Hinkle's group work
ed on the Minstrel badge, Mrs.
Troupe's on sewing, and Mrs.
Green's on Second Glass. We closed
our meeting with Taps and the wish
ing Circle. The girls who potted
and cared for plants this past month
took them home after the meeting.
Ann Bair, Secretary
Troop 80, Mrs. John R. Bell, lead
er, held a regular meeting on Fri
day, November 10, at Zion Reform
ed Church. We had twelve girls
and our leader present. One girl
was in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath and the
pledge to the flag, led by Nancy
Porter.
The girls from our troop attended
the Singer Sewing Machines free
demonstration on Thursday night
Those chosen for the eight free les
sons are: Joan BartholomaeuS, Mary
McElwain, Susan Hartsock and Jane
Lakin.
During our meeting our patrol
leaders picked the members for
their patrol Nancy Porter picked
Betsy Sagle, Joan 'Bartholomaeus,
Lindey Shockey, Jane Lakin, Joan
Chamber and Ann Usilton. Marie
Zimmerman picked Diane Wagner,
Mary McElwain, Susan Hartsock,
10 Ann Wilder, Jeanie Lighter and
Betty Dudley
Something new has been added to
our troop. We have a photograph
committee, made up of Nancy Port
err, Lindey Shockey, Susan Hartsock
and Marie Zimmerman.
Ann Usilton, Scribe
Evening star., 1948-11-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY (cont. }

n PROAfPT ATTENTION TO the sale OF
your home. business or inyestment prop
PHkfES. Reaitor. sos Nerth Capitol. MA.
$50: Erse sppraisals Results since 1919:
bedrm. homes In Silver spring and nes rby
areas. For the best IN real estate service;
eall WoRTHIkGToN BEATTY. s4.7
Sligo 3T6O. SH. 1918.
HOUSES WANTED condition, white
or colored sections. Will pay cash. DU
/ 1872, SH. 5000. --2G
QUICK is THE NAME and quick viii be
the action 10 buying your home for cash.
MITCHELL QUICK. 81. 773l. RA. S4ls.
Spring. near Catholic school; have buyer
with substantial cafh for the right prop
srty, pot over Sl7.500. Phone Mr.: Muir
ray, 81. Sll4, with SHANNON 4 LUCHS
co, 1905 4 st. NV, Ma. 2345.
LIST YOUR HOUSE with us and start
packing: highest prices paid. We need
homes for the homers. Cali sT 1923
PHILLIPS 4 CO. ---26