davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-10
Tronsit
Continued From First Page,

with no tokens or passes sold-Capi.
tai Transit would earn $25, ,433, ,78I
annually, Mr.. McElfresh testified
An 1l-cent cash fare would net the
company $27, ,786, ,467, he added, while
a 12-cent cash fare would provide
s30,l39,147. Thus, Mr.. McElfresh
said, the company would operate al
a loss with a l0-cent cash fare
alone. would earn 3.33 per cent
return at IL cents straight and 7.8s
per cent at II cents straight.
Would Return SIG Per Cent.
He pointed out that mis- proposed
fare schedule would provide the
company with $29,041 1928 at the enc
Of June. ls49-a 5.76 per cent rate
of return.
At yesterdays hearings, there
were references to the racial issue
and an indication that attorneys
opposing the increase will produce
their own witnesses and testimony
The opponents include Attorney
Harry r. Booth, representing the
Washington Committee for Con.
sumner Protection, and Attorney
Benjamin c. Sigal, representing
Americans for Democratic Action
Both lawyers demanded that thx
fafe increase petition be dismissed
by Chairman James H. Flanagan
because of the utter and complete
failure of Capital Transit to sus.
tain the proof requiped under PUG
laws" MIR. Flanagan denied thu
move.
J. E. Heberle, vice president and
controller of Capital Transit, was or
the stand for cross-examinatior
earlier when the racial issue arose
Mr.. Heberle was asked by Mr.
Booth why Capital Transit does
not overcome its manpower short
age in streetcar and bus operators
by hired colored operators.
Mr.. Heberle explained that wed
lose more men than we would gain,
if Negroes were hired to run Capt.
tai Transit vehicles. He then told OF
the company's experience toward
The end Of World War II, wher
Capital Transit opened its employ
ment lists to Negroes. One colored
man was hired, he said. trained and
appeared eventually to take a train
ing run with white operator. The
white operator refused to accom-
pany the colored man. and the
other white employees would not
take their scheduled runs. He said
the company withdrew the colored
Lrainee.
Evening star., 1948-08-10

sembly, q private corporation hay.
ing ofnces in the Federal Securit,
Building.
The housing Of this agency and
its close connection with the FSA
was sharply criticized in hearings
before the Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee last spring. 1t was
defended by spokesmen for the FSA
as having been set up at the re-
guest Of President Truman.
Evening star., 1948-08-10
Crops
Continued From First Page.)

United States will have no difficulty
in meeting foreign demands.
Far above average crops Of flax
seed. dry beans, tobacco. peanuts,
cotton, sugar cane and sugar beets
are nearing harvest.
This big production already is be-
ginning to affect prices. Latest OIL
cial reports show that wheat has
dropped about 80 per cent and corn
around 20 per cent since January.
Wheat Is down to the level at which
the Government is required by law
to support prices. Corn is expected
to drop below that level because of
two factors: The size of the crop
and the inability of many growers
to find adequate storage space.
Evening star., 1948-08-10
Haners Back Truman;
Leader Also Predicts
Liberal Party Support

President Truman today received
a pledge of support from Max Zarit-
zky, president Of the United Hat
ters. Cap and Millinery Workers,
AFL.
He said his 10000 members would
back the President and the Demo-
cratic platform and work for the
election of members of Congress
standing by that platform.
| Mr.. Zaritzky, member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Liberal
Party in New York, said that group
would indorse President Truman at
! its convention this month. Some
Liberal Party leaders were for Gen.
Eisenhower before the Democratic
convention, but Mr.. Zaritzky said
there is no doubt now that they
would 60 along with the President.
Presents Gray Hat.
Mr.. Zaritzky gave the President
a gray felt hat and said that similar
hats would 60 to Senator Barkley,
Democratic vice presidential candi-
date, and Cows. Thomas E. Dewey
and Earl Warren, the Republican
standard-bearers. The union, he
said, wanted to make sure that the
candidates had hats with union
labels.
Meanwhile, Democratic leaders
were looking toward Labor Day.
September 6, as the date for open
ing the presidential campaign, and
party sources expressed hope that
definite plans for a 60-day drive to
return the Truman administration
to power would be in the making
soon.
Thus far the program has Jagged,
due in large measure to the fact that
the minority was waiting to see
what Congress would do toward
meeting administration wishes for
anti-inflation legislation and the
other measure President Truman
has urged unsuccessfully on Capitol
Hill.
Truman Views Awaited.
With that record now established
1t is expected that President Tru-
man, who has been silent on his
own ideas, will let the leaders know
what he wants, and plans can begin
taking shape.
Mr.. Truman has received several
invitations to open his campaign
with a Labor Day speech in some
industrial center, and some of his
advisers think that occasion ideal.
Detroit and Syracuse Suggested.
Detroit has been one of the cities
suggested and Syracuse, N. Y,
another. The latter point, however,
it Is believed would be more apt to
be covered in swing through New
York State when President Truman
carries his fight on Gov. Dewey to
the Republican presidential candi-
dates home grounds.
Some inkling of Mr.. Truman's in
tentions may come this week, as a
number of political conferences are
scheduled. Among these will be a
meeting tomorrow with the Truman
for-President Clubs, headed by Gov.
Roy j. Turner of Oklahoma.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press
reported that friends said Gov
Dewey is so confident of victory
that he may make less than 10
major campaign speeches.
The Republican campaign course
will bc fixed Eext week when Gov:
Dewey confers at Albany with his
running mate.
Estimates vary on who came off
with the political plums in the spe-
cial session Of Congress. Most
Democrats and Republicans agree
privately that Mr.. Truman had the
edge in the imitation housing argu-
ment but shot too fast from the
hip in his criticism of the Com
Evening star., 1948-08-10
Potomac River Bridge
Traffic Rises 24.58%
ey the AssoeiotsJ Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 10.-Tota
traffic over the Potomac Rive
Bridge last month was 24.58 PEI
cent higher than in the correspond
ing period a year ago, William A
Codd, chief auditor Of the Stat,
Roads Commission, reported.
There were 67,083 passenger cars
11,465 commercial vehicles, anc
4.128 pedestrians, including truck
passengers.
Traffic over the Susquehanns
River Bridge was up 1912 per cent
over July, 1947, with 371,531 pas.
senger cars and 1882 trucks ane
buses.
Evening star., 1948-08-10
Transfers
Continued From First Page }

his working day in the capacity OF
personal chef to the Federal Sc
curity administrator.
Nothing was indicated in the Of.
fcial records Of the transaction BY
which the cooks services in Mr.
Ewing's private dining establish
ment were to be reimbursed to St
Elizabeths Hospital from FSA funds
the Senator said
The forms did indicate, it was
pointed out, however that the trans.
fer of funds was authorized by the
GAO.
If the committee had been asked
to approve a cook for Mr.. Ewing
Senator Bridges said, "Unquestion-
ably it would have been promptly
denied"
The committee, therefore, its
chairman said, called on the GAO
to refuse to continue to approve
transfer of this nature and warned
that "a careful check be made to
determine that no other such i'm
proper administrative and financial
arrangements are continued to be
in existence"
The report asked if the Budget
Bureau would include the number
of employees transferred under re-
imbursable arrangement; the rea-
son for such transfer; "the exact
nature of the duties" performed,
describing such duties in more de-
tail than their civil service job
classiflcations; and the amount of
money transferred.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, it was also learned today.
will investigate another activity of
the Federal Security Agency when
its appropriations come before Con-
gress for consideration next year.
Chairman Knowland of the sub
committee handling FSA appropria-
tions said today he would look
sharply into the establishment of
the so-called National Health As
Evening star., 1948-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Longer
Irregular

"Since I made ALL-BRAN my break
fast cereal I've stopped taking laxa-
tivesv-Mrs. v. DeBonis, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-08-10
munists in Government investiga.

munists in Government investiga.
tions.
Whatever the verdict, Senator
Lucas Of Illinois, assistant party
leader, said Mr.. Truman succeeded
in popping up the Democratic Or
ganization in the country. He
added that the President seems to
be solidifying organized labor sup
port behind him.
But Senator Taft Of Ohio, chair
man Of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee. said he thinks the signs
are very favorable" for q Repub-
lican sweep in November.
Evening star., 1948-08-10


elimination, this
delicious cereal
will suppy it. Eat
IN ounce every
day in milk-and
drink plenty Of
water. II not sat-
isfied after 10
days. send the
empty carton to
the Kellogg Co..
Battle Creek, Mic.
YOUR MONEY BACK
ALLsF today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Moss Point
lcontInued PROM PAGE one

Continued From Page onej
Point crew had outgained Bar
ling's men, and first downs were
all tied up at SIS at the halftime
whistle. The Moss Pointers, how
ever, failed to penetrate farther
than Mccomb's 25-yard line dur
ing the entire course of the con-
test.
The brightest link in McComb's
second-half scoring chain was
forged by John Lowery l5-year-
old freshman sensation, who gal
loped rs yards to count the locals
third touchdown right through
the middle of the entire Moss
Point squad. The l70-lb. young
ster, who operated at both half
back posts during the evening,
started from his own rs, and it
was not until he roared past the
McComb 40 that he was diseov-
cred to be the ball-carrier.
Working from a diamond '"T",
the Moss Pointers opened with a
passing attack which marked up
two quick first downs before the
McComb defense began TO make
itself felt. Norman Wells, throw
ing from his quarterback spot,
and James Myers, running from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

Panther right end to tally the
second score.
The Panthers scored their lone
tally in the fourth quarter after
Kuhn recovered a jackson FUN
bic on the visitors 38 yard line.
Previously Richards had quick
kicked to the Tiger vineyard
line.
A pass from Trehern to Smith
carried the ball to the Tiger %.
Trehern then picked up seven
yards at right end, and or the
next play the Panthers were
penalized five yards for illegal
backfield motion. However, an
other pass from Trehern to
Smith carried the ball to the
Tiger six, and two plays later
Branch went over on a quarter
back sneak for the score.
Coach Felix Neal, replacing
Dobie Holden this year, and his
assistants. Mark Smith, w. w.
Miley and James Randall, deserve
considerable credit for the job
they have done with a virtually
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Pascagoula

tcoutinued From Page one)
jackson territory throughout the
first quarter, penetrating onc to
the jackson % yard line, and
again to the IS yard line. But
shortly after the opening of the
second quarter Jackson took over
the ball on their own rs and
started a march that ended in the
first tally.
Max Waldrop, Houston Cakes
and Billy Irby alternated in car
rying the bah to the Pascagoula
so from where Irby broke around
left end on a reverse and crossed
the Panther goal line.
The game seesawed through
the remainder of the second
quarter ending with the ball on
the midfield stripe.
Shortly after the opening Of
TIE third quarter the Partners
again worked the ball to the
Jackson z5-yard stripe after
Frank johnson had intercepted
Oakesf pass. Charles Kuhn, who
played an outstanding game for
the Panfhefs. missed first down
BY inches and the ball went over
?. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Comb Begins Drive

After a s~coreless first quarter
McComb began a drive from the
visitors 80, scoring in four plays.
Buddy Kali and Tommy Parker
joined forces to reach the rs,
from where, on first down, John
ny Wolbrecht cutback over the
right side of the McComb line
and twisted his way down to the
Moss Point 6. Kali rammed over
left tackle for the score, and Dud-
ley Spence's point attempt was
wide.
Moss Point threatened as the
half drew to a close, getting all
the way to the McComb 26 be-
fore Wolbrecht intercepted a pass
by Moss Points left half, Gard
ner. An exchange of fumbles set
up the second McComb score
early in the third period. The
locals drove to the Moss Point
Is after taking the opening kick
off, but Wolbrecht fumbled on
third down at that spot.
A moment later Bobby OAR
vile, McComb left end dropped
on a Moss Point tumble on the
invaders IL, and on first down
Wolbrecht bulled his way over
for six points.
Lowery's long distance jaunt
came the next time McComb
handled the ball. The locals took
a Moss Point punt on their own
40 and were penalized TO the Is.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

From that point dashed over to
make the score 1870.
Tommy Parker, l47-lb. Nc
Comb left half set up and scored
the final six-pointer of the night
as he spearheaded a march from
the McComb AZ. He scampered
all the way to the Moss Point %
on a beautifully executed de-
layed handoff, and a moment lat
er picked up IL more yards to
the Moss Point two. From there
he cracked over.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Statistics

First downs: McComb II, Moss
Point Flushing 10 : 3 Passing
/ 3 - Penalty 0 : /.
Total Yardage McComb GAG,
Moss Point l07-Rushing 220 : 81
Passing rs = SIS = Passes at
tempted 8 ID - Passes complet-
ed / -3-Passes intercepted 0 a
Punting average 34.3 : 27.3-Fum-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

After 20 National Football
League clashes, only IA points
separate the Washington Red
skins and the Philadelphia Ea-
giles. The Tribe has scored a total
of 378 points to the Eagles 1854.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

untried Panther squad. The team,
though rough in spots. will, we
believe, win considerably more
games than it loses this season.
Several youngsters in Friday
nights tussle also showed prom
Use of developing into first class
high school players, capable of
holding their own with any Big
Eight squad.
Following are the statistics:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
LINEUPS

Substitutions: McComb Col
Inns, Foreman, Davis. McGehee,
Lowery, Dunaway, Howell, Brum-
field, Tuminello, Temples; Lightly,
Mcdonald, McCaskill. Maddox,
Belcher; Moss Point = Murrah,
Young, Hall, Wilkinson, Miles.
Score by Quarters
McComb ........... 0 6 IL 6-24
Moss Point ........ 0 0 0 O. 0
Officials: Referee Marion Simp-
son-Umpire, John Alternately
Headlinesman, c. M. White -
Field Judge, Fred Ezelle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

bles 3 a Recovered 2 =
Lost l 3 Penalties (yds.)
so : 10.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Pass Compilations !.
Pass Intercepted +.
SUBSTITUTIoNS

Pascagoula: Louis Smith, Ken
meth Peden, Charles Kuhn,
Charles Branch, Ernest Vlahos,
Powell Meeks, Billy Leonard,
Stewart Weir, Chester Golf, Mac
Stuart.
Jackson: Billy Johnson, d a n
Dubose, Bobby Joe Leslie, Sonny
Megginson, James Hammond,
John Creehele, Jack Bass, BERTHE
Singletary, Victor Vance, John
McMurray.
OFFICIALS
Roy Williamson, Referee, Mar
shall Lumpkin, Umpire, Hal Lee,
Field Judge; Tom Carmondy,
Headlinesman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

fullback, spanked the Moss Point
offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

not involved h the since he
Thought he under suspicion sped away
Earlier Edward Shane a. Of 1924 after the theft.
Belmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Reds Quote Unionist,
From U. 5. as,Sayinq
ERP Fosters Slavery
BY the Asseeioisd Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 21.-Trud quoted
four touring American trade union
lists today as saying they had found
France and Italy being enslaved by
the European Recovery Plan.
Trud is a soviet trade union Or
gan. 1t said one of Its correspond
ents had interviewed the four, men,
bers Of the American CIO Interna-
tional Union of Longshoremen and
Warehouse Workers.
The Americans were listed as
Julian Napuno, a Hawaiian; Her
man Stiverler Of San Francisco,
Jovan zuber Of Oakland, Calf, and
Donald Brown Of Oregon.
Trud quoted the group as saying
they saw terrible conditions In italy
and found France falling into Amer
lean hands. In Poland, it said, they
found the ports Of Gdynia and
Gdansk fully mechanical.
They were quoted as saying that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

in Eastern Europe they found "life
among the working masses sig
nificantly better organized and more
secure than in France and Italy"
and:
"In Eastern Europe the masses
are working with enthusiasm at ma
tionalized facilities and plants"
The group could not be located to-
day at their quarters here In the
Savoy Hotel, and 1t was impossible
to get their own comment on the
Trud interview.
The four arrived in Moscow Au-
gust 10 for visit to the Soviet I'm
ion after tour through Europe,
including France, italy, Poland,
Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

no nxed address. was identified yes
terday by Miss Marion Lambert, a,
Of 256 Takoma Park. Nd. as the
man who had wrested q bag con-
tanning $3.50 from her hand as she
neared the Montgomery Ward store
at TIA Thirteenth street NV.
1t. Otto Fuss Of the Robbery
Squad, said Livesay's arrest came
after he had reported to police
headquarters to ASSURE officers he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Police Hold 7 In Robbery
OF Cashier on Street

Two men accused of robbing a
Montgomery Ward cashier, as she
walked along q downtown street
last May 2S, were being held by
police today.
Police said Ernest Livesay, %, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
|Weiqhty Scholar Posses

Just because George Economaki
weight $50 pounds fell asleep so
often in class, his teachers, in Rus
tenberg, South Africa, predicted he
would never 'passn-but George has
just fooled them and matriculated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
$l6,45O

1920 Brunette Ave.
New brick, corner bungalow; liv-
ing room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen, two bedrooms, tile
bath, stairway TO unfinished attic,
full basement, gas heat. -Four Cor
ners area, st. Bernadett's Parish.l
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Directions, Drive out Colesuflle Road
to Four Corners. to Old Blddensburo
Roos, turn left, drive four blocks to
Brunette Aue., turn LETT to 1920
Brunette and our sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
SUBURBAN RENT-yIRe,klA,

FOR RENT NEAR oAKTON. vA.-Oct
1st., rms, kit. and bath. cinder block
tenent house, in good cond. Elec. hot
stove Man must work in town and drive
one child to Friends School daily Rent
depends on services rendered. Call Vienns
sEvEN-RooM frame house about $50
years old In Colonial Alexandria. Heat,
electricity and water furnished. $500 Der
month; References REQUIRED. ov. 2254;
per mo. Immediate possession. TE. 451S.
YOU CAN PAY for this for less than you
pay for rent. Nicely fuIn. 3-bedroom brick
gas heat. Convenient to Pentagon, buses
and shopping center. $50 Per mo. Owner
leaving city. Otis S50S. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BOOMING HOUSE FOR SALE, BY owner
t eii as "a" 6o m hsef CORNER "a
a. x K sts sx; Store and rms; included
gS i4 si' KAY REA1rY s'S e.. Nc Nc Asfl
NEAR 18th AND PA. AVE. N.w.-Briek
store; separate entrance to two upper
ONCE floors proven tenants paying S445
ger sE men month possession may be had; price
WoRTHNaToa so l% Active eo keatoTs
Since 1892, 17ls Eye st. NV. MA. 1925
GAS STATION. garage and store with iiv.
qtrs. above, doing sood business; about
co ssys sI ~ NTH l4f frontage
Price tor eyerythins: only a $4,000 SoS PAT
TRO1ANo, Realtor. s27 14th ST. NV. MA.
MODERN STORE. Wisconsin ave. Bethesda
leased to national chain, $500 per mo.
W w e ei1h s BarsssiINEss CORNER, on Route
ing, for an outstanding location for park
and shopping center, see this 10000 So;
HAIRY 4 ss' NA g as5 sSo eve can ON Mt 4 yERN9S
Also lot, ,eOxls2, wis. ave. Bethesda.
s sem%s Eosh 81! N NV and COM
me mercisl: open for offer. MR.. DUNN,
SILVER SPRING. Takoms PIX. area; is,
plus 40xs0 one-story BIDS; ideal for auto
repair or display: reas priced SH 1903
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE.
SHADY GROVE CABINS, on Rt 24O. 4
miles north of GaithersburR; Md. cabins
modern, will accommodate "a people; s.
rm. house hot-water heat; acres oil
ground. Phone Gaithersburg 4B6-W-3
AUTO BODY SHOP and equipment. good
location. in Alexandria: price. So, 800
Call OV. zoos, Monday.
NEW STORE. growing comm; meet al
types OF business; on Marlboro pike al
District HeiGhts. Call Ii. 561l for ap-
pointment. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

brick apt house; good return: reasonably
priced; owner must sell. DIENER, EHR-
L1CH 81 CO., 14@4 K st. NV. ST. 1881
AUNT APT-A good investment showing
sood return in sub Va. price ST. $50,
OW. 1855. Gil. 1923; ewes, CO. Coli
Mr.. PARK RID. and 18th st. n.w-1l COM
plete apis. with kit. and bath; excellent
condition: to rms" furn.; $500
times rental. METZLER. Realtor IlOf
" ave; NV. DI. $500; ewes. and sun
ia. O3s3
i" UNITS of rms. and bath each. idea
NV. section, handy to shops and transp
Sl5,O90 down: GEORGE G. SIMMONS(
HO. S5l6, RE. U493
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
COMMERCIAL PRoPfRTY FOR RENT

1919 18th 81. N.W.-comm. bldg for
basis for approx. mo. House with
space for cars: will rent togstheL or
separately. Call BROWN REALTY CORP
Realtors, DU. 1858.
NEAR large shopping center-Heavy traf..
&c corner with $4,000 50; #. of ground
use, $500 a mo. A. NJ. ROTH, RE. 1880.
-l7
CORNER COMMERCIAL SITE. including
sndria. Va, on No ] hwy, next to Evelyn
Inn and Penn-Daw Firehouse; have permit
for gas station or auto repair shop; will
consider dining car. real estate ONCE,
tearoom or other type business: will give
iong lease; size Of lot, approx. l45-ft.
frontage on No. hwy. by 800 #. deep.
NV MA QS43 lis
TAYLOR ST. bet. Ga. and Kansas sves
NV. Lge. lot 65x109. ideal for parking,
used car, etc. Call 0E. 2213 Eeekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. ELL
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SSFssN6NStAk FNOp6Nbu bON SAkks
Ia. ACRES, new route 40. hall way be-
tween tor 1on TFederisk and HaSerstown Ideal
A' MILES FL From NV WASH Iaf on Route eli.
Fairfax, Va. Beautiful commercial lot,
containing $40 of acre; approx. $50, #.
on Lee hwy; PRICED very reasonable:
Fer FL further iniormstion, eaii METzLER S
The WILLIAM FEM HOUSE with a.
ser s., Of ground; on ROCKVILLE pike. near
now being run as teahouse with apart
operation now. Make offer to owner.
CoLoRED-FLA. AVE. and 9TH St. tirst
comml-3-story brick. II rms basement.
Mr.. FELTON,, with URCIOLO REALTY, ME-.
1871; ewes. and Sun. CO $50. -l6
Corner on Wilson Blvd.
7ox1Oo-s-room house, could be remodeled
int int of. of1ces Reasonably priced Owner
surface parking area.
ROMYE LAMBORN, Realtor
Exclusive agent. OF s5s6-sO35,. 1901 So.
INDUSTRIAL GROUND
Ideal Ideal for . warehouse factory, shipping
tractors yard, cinder-block plant etc;
5 tSSso n 81 A,a # G VA Nc min hwy syo At RI
town Washington Solid. level ground
with frontase on 3 streets. Has bids. suit
anie Tor once. Barsain at 7oc per 50. #.
Terms. Call Mr.. Ewell at ME $500.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
14l5 K st. NV. Realtors. NE. $500. -16