davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
MILTON
Goshen Church Services

UOSleM Church Services
Sunday, February %
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. This
service viii be Of special interest.
Calvin Warrington will tell about
the country Of Japan and its peo-
pies. Calvin was stationed there
with the Army for nine months,
returning home last June. He has
related many interesting incidents
tc friends and next Sunday he will
be at his best He will display some
Of the articles purchased in the
country.
This service VIII be in obserVan-
Of World Service nay, 1t being the
fourth Sunday of the month and
the offering will be for the World
Service Fund.
The entire school will meet in the
main room, except the younger
children and the talk on Japan will
take the place of the lesson session.
II a. m.-MOTninp Worship. Rev.
Davis Will bring the second mess
age in a series Of Lenten sermons.
The Youth Choir will sing.
6.30 p. m.--YOuth Fellowship.
This group will continue the sec
0nd IN a series of Bible quizzes
started last Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Evans are the
cOunselors. All young people, ages
1928. are invited to come.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Song service. Message by Rev Da-
Wis
Church Nursery To Start
Beginning Sunday, February %,
there viii be a church nursery
maintained from II to IL o'clock.
noon, by a member of Circle No. 5.
The age limit will be months to
8 years. All mothers Of young chill
dren are invited to attend the wor-
ship service while leaving their
children in the nursery.
Quarterly Conference To Be Held
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held Thursday evening,
March 4. DR. Thomas Mulligan, dis
trict superintendent, will preside.
Rev. Davis is teaching each
night this week at the Leadership
Training School being held in Eas-
ton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

known if|sk
widely i.l .Ils
round The N'ase
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Thomas Claggett, secretary-treas-
urer, is supervising construction of
four-furlOng oval which will take
in much of an old running track on
the estate.
There also is an 84-stall barn
available And the association is
set to spend $375,OOO for grand
stands, more stables and food
lights.
Two roads will lead into a park
ing lot for 5000 cars if the Laurel
plans go through Laurel has been
assigned June 21, July19 for it's 20
nights of racing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
SOUiets Building
Huge NeJU Stadium

MOSCOW - up - Ground is
shortly to be. broken for a new sta
dunn in Leningrad which will seat
$4,000 spectators.
The biggest stadium in the USSR
is MoscOw's Dynamo Stadium
which accommodates almost 1OO,-
600 persons, including standees.
Russia's largest sport crowds
turn out for soccer football.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
japanese Current

silas Bent, U. S. naval officer.
was the first scientific writer to de-
scribe fully d350 the japanese. cur
ent of Kuro Shiwo.
The guardian., 1948-09-11
Bryant
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
videre st. He Is a successful
business man; graduate of the
public schools, grammar and
High, and School Of Business Ad-
miniStration. His background,
qualifications, character and ex-
perience are the real tests in
deciding who can represent you
best. Affiliations; Former Presi-
dent Suffolk County Republican
Club; Director and Chairman Of
Activities Republican Club Of
Massachusetts Former Chairman
of Executive Committee Young
Mems Republican League of
Boston; Member of Ward 4 Re-
publican Ward Committee;
Member Of Republican City
Committee of Boston; Delegate
to Republican State Conyen-
ton for several years.--Fratern-
al Organizations: Joseph Webb
Lodge, A.F. g. AM; st. Paul
Royal Arch Chapter; Boston
Council; Boston Commandery;
Aleppo Temple; Boston Lodge
No. 10, B.P.o.E.; Knikhts of
Pythias; Grange.
The guardian., 1948-09-11
G0Idstein
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
background and qualifications
make you best suited to repre-
sent the people of your district.
It is common knowledge that
you have rendered assistance to
all those who have called upon
you from time to time, regard
less Of race, creed, or color"
Atty. Henry E. Quarles: Louis
Goldstein's record as a member
Of the bar is one of honor and
distinction and in the legisla-
ture he will serve the people
just as honorably."
Hyman Davis, candidate for
this Office in 1916, states: "I am
not a candidate for office -,
year, as I feel that I can best
serve my friends by helping to
elect Louis Goldstein to the
State Legislature, as he has al
ways been a friend of the COM
mon man and will never let them
down"
The guardian., 1948-09-11

1946 who were given the oppor-
tunity of changing and enlarg-
ing Ward lines, and did not see
fit to make the necessary charg-
es. Reilly said it Is indeed unfor-
tunate that the people of Ward
is along with the people Of Ward
2 Charlestown, Ward 6 Of South
Boston, and Ward IS Of Dorches-
ter have been deprived Of an ad-
ditional Representative to the
General Court. In 194e the City
Council whose duty it was ard
who alone have the power to
make changes in Ward lines did
not make the necessary revisions
that would have taken care Of
increased or decreased popula-
ton. AS a result of this negli-
gence four Boston Wards on a
basis Of population have lost
their rights to elect two repre-
sentatives to the General Court.
Reilly instructed his workers to
inform everyone possible to be
sure to vote for but one repre-
sentative. Whether their vote
was cast for he or one Of the
other candidates, voting for two
would nullify the vote for this
office.
Endorsements given me by
Veterans Groups, Old Age AS
sistance, and many others. My
availability to the people of the
district at my home 2o7 Bowdoin
st. where I reside with my wife
and three children, my expert
ence, and sincere desire to re-
feet the wishes of the people Of
Ward is are factors that give me
confidence to again seek the
continued support of the people
| of the district" concluded Rep
iresentative Reilly.
The guardian., 1948-09-11
Public Library
Events, Exhibits
EXHIBITS -
CENTRAL LIBRARY

AEIN NAL LIBRARY Y
PUvIS DE CHAvANNEs oAL-
LERY, End floor.
SARGENT GALLERY, Srd floor.
Air Force Exhibition = Display
of books, pamphlets, iIlustra-
tions. etc, showing the develop
ment Of aviation from the be-
ginning to the present time.
September 1880, 194S.
TREASURE ROOM, srd floor.
Exhibition Of Liturgical works
Medieval manuscripts, early
printed books, maps and prints
through September.
HAMLET - Special exhibit in
connection with Uniyersal-In-
ternational film version of the
play-oid programs, rare books,
and pictures Of various Shakes
pearean actors-through Sep
tember.
ALBERT H. wIGGIN GALLERY,
3rd floor.
Religious Prints-through Sep
tember 90.
The guardian., 1948-09-11
First SIS. Peter and PauIS Church
Destroyed BY Fire 100 Years Ago

One Of the most spectacular
fires in the history OF South
Boston occurred just 100 years
ago this week, when the beauti-
ful Gothic structure OF IS.
Peter and Paul's Church was
totally destroyed by fire.
Begun in ls4S according to
plans by the well-known archi-
tect Bryant, in the pastorate Of
Rev. Terence Fitzsimmons, COM
pleted and dedicated in 1S45, it
served a very extensive area,
not only including the entire
district of South Boston, but
+, Dorchester, Canton, Hyde Park,
Stoughton and Sharon, the
boundaries reaching out some
twenty miles.
The fire, of a cause never sat-
isfactorily determined but Of
f1cially fixed as spontaneous
combustion, broke out shortly
before midnight on Sept. 7, 1848,
while the Boston Fire Dept. was
engaged with a serious blaze in
a lumber yard on Sea (Knee-
land) st. The following is a
contemporary newspaper ac-
count of this disastrous fire:
About half-past twelve-the
hour Of midnight-while the en-
gines were all engaged in Sea
street, battling manfully with
the flames, a fire was discovered
in the beautiful Catholic Church
on Broadway, known as the
Church of st. Peter and st. Paul
The spread Of the fire was SC
rapid that before the people
could be fairly alarmed the
whole interior of the noble struc-
ture WAS in flames. The costly
organ-the splendid paintings
the famous image Of Christ
all were destroyed, and this
morning we see only the bare
walls and smoking ruins Of what
was few hours ago the most
Imposing edif1ce in South Bos-
ton. The steeple and roofs oi
the orthodox and Universalist
Churches, and the roofs oi
houses in the neighborhood were
several times on fire. The high
brick house next to the church
occupied by the priest, Mr.
Fitzsimmons, in a great meas
The guardian., 1948-09-11
VETERANS
&c
WORLD WAR n

Beth men and women who served
In any Of the armed services In
World War u ore entitled TO pure
chose es Q hemsi single, ona, tive.
served at laust 80 days and hevs
honorable discharge and are
working you can quality. Any In
formation wanted. We will gladly
! slvs you free adyice.
FOR SALE
pEckARb sT.--Most modem j.
family brick in RoxSury, having
FiIe entrances, baths with recess
hubs. 5-s-6 room apis, whlfs sinks
and tubs, ensm. ranges. Income
eonthIy, $i65.7o, pay only $I4o
to bank. Interest. principal and
taxes. Reasonable price. Terms
arranged.
HUMBOLDT AVE. - is Apis o
z stores. Al condition inside and
out. All modern improvement,
heated. Income $1,000. yearly.
Reasonable price and down p0Y-
meHf.
ii lockwood ST. - 4 fam.
with ; car brick garage, 4 b
room apts., with baths separate
furnaces. Income SIS monthly.
= room apt. ready for immediate
occupancy. Reasonable price terms
arranged.
ALASKA ST.--z fam. with Z car
garage and large barn. SO rms,
with baths, sep. hesteu. One apt.
AVAILABLE, 1900 "a. n. Of
land al hardwood floors. white
sinks and subs, all light spacious
rooms. near TO eaFline. Price and
terms reasonable. Small down
payment.
ROWLAND ST.---3 fam. having
6-6-6 rooms and baths, hsFdwd.
floors, front and back piaxxas,
sepsrate heaters. EKeslleHt een-
dision and income. Ressonrile
price. E-Z-Terms.
HOMESTEAD ST. - IL apis,
Arm. apis. and J s-rm. apfs.,
property near ELM HILL AVE.
Income SS733. Reasonable down
payment with terms arranged.
BROADWAY, Cambridge --- 10
rni. brick with hot water heat and
oil. AVAILABLE. Ideal for stu
denks home, al medern iHspsOve-
aents. Reasonable price D terms.
IS RUTEVEN sT.--4-fsm. house:
Z 3-fna. suites, z 6-rm. suites,
modern plumbing steam oil heat,
rent S14z. $1,000. bal. terms arr.
II3 DALI ST. ~ fam. 6-T-T
rooms and hcfhs, opposite WASH
ingson Park. Excellent Income.
Tesms sFronged.
"a WENoNAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of ! Z rooms.
New HoIlsnd hot air system. Herd
wood floors, white sinks, house
newly shingled. around the corner
from the Charles 81. church. Req
sonable price E-z-TERMS.
UPRIGHT PIANO - In excellent
condition. A real seerifise az the
price.
70 LET
We have the finest selection OF
spacious single OF double rooms
In upper Roxbuey. Call or write
for appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
All kinds Of Mortgages /
placed with Reasonable
terms.
Orders taken for Coal |
small payment down, |
balance easy terms. |
{. Z. ROUNDTREE |
90 Humboldt Ave.
CARrison 5000
The guardian., 1948-09-11
Gov. Bradford Names
Rep. Reilly To Attend
National Tax PafIey

Representative Thomas F.
Reilly addressing a large group
of his workers Informed them
that he had been designated by
the Governor as a Delegate from
the Commonwealth of Mass. to
attend the 41st Annual Confer
ence or Taxation of the National
Tax Association to be held at
Denver, Colorado, october 4th to
the 7th. Representative Reilly
who is seeking reelection said,
THE assignment given me by
the Governor Is a responsibility
and Honor to serve that 1 will
fngly accept. 1t will afford me an
opportunity to study the entire
Tax structure with a view to-
wards finding a more equitable
distribution OF the burden now
borne by the rent payers and
small home owners of the State
In past sessions of the Legisla-
ture a concerted attempt has
been made to impose a sales tax
upon the citizens of the Com
monwealth. Again promise that
my voice and vote will be regis
tered against this most unfair
tax that strikes the very roots OF
a family that finds it difficult
or nearly impossible to meet
their financial obligations.
Rep. Reilly again lashed out
at what he termed an apathetic
or indifferent City Co,,y,c;I nj
The guardian., 1948-09-11
1900 Women
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
chapters to year-round effort in
the struggle for human rights.
The Convention endorsed the
proposed Civil Rights program
Of the American Council on HUI
man Rights and went on record
to work for the elimination of
segregation and discrimination
in national and international
life. Major action, which came
In the form Of 4 resolution, call
ed for the passage ofsan anti-poll
tax bill, and ain anti-lynching
bill; abolition Of segregation in
the Armed Services; abolition Of
segregation in public transpor-
tation; and abolition Of all forms
of segregation and discrimina-
tion in the Nations capital.
About 500 members Of the Sor-
ority from all sections of the
country attended the convention,
The guardian., 1948-09-11
RECENT DEATHS
Announced BY
Johnson Funeral Home

JOAltAoOA 4 AAAOA al AAOAAAN
MRS. EDITH BOYD, 1890 Wash
ington ST., Rox Funeral from
the Chapel, July 2.
NATHANIEL RHODEN, 107
Humboldt Ave. Rox. Funeral
from New Hope Baptist Church.
July 7.
JULIUS HoUzE, Sls Harrison
Ave. Rox. Funeral in New
York, July 10.
JOHN PERKINS, 81 Warwick St.
Rox. Funeral from ST. Francis
De Sales Church, July IL.
THOMAS EIDE, 20 Sarsfeld St.,
Rox. Funeral from the Chapel,
July 13.
JOHN JONES. 10 cunard St,
Rox. Funeral from Ebenezer
Baptist Church, July 16.
MRS. MARION HOWARD, 81
Thorndike ST., Rox. Funeral
from Metropolitan Baptist
Church, July Is.
ALFRED ASHTON, 1884 Wash
ington ST., Rox. Funeral from
the Chapel, July 10.
MRS. LULU BULLOCK, AZ Ham
mond, ST., Rox. Funeral from
Christ Temple, July 20.
MISS ELEANOR PRICE, 80
Ruthven ST., Rox, Funeral from
the Chapel, July %.
CHARLES TYLER, 1877 More
The guardian., 1948-09-11

ure protected the adjoining
wooden buildings, and but for
this, the flames must have ex-
tended over large space.
I'VE will add a rumor we have
heard, without vouching for Its
correctness. 1t is said that the
fire appeared in opposite parts
Of the church so suddenly that
there Is reason for supposing
1t must have been the work OF
an incendiary, although some
suppose it to have been acci-
dental, as the first appearance
of fire was in the organ loft,
which had been occupied the
previous evening for a rehearsal,
and a light may have been left
burning. The probable reason
for the delay in alarming the
people is the fact that the at
tention Of all the neighborhood
was directed to the fire in Sea
street."
The rumors OF incendiarism
led the insurance companies,
who had insured the church for
$4,000, to conduct a thorough
investigation and their finding
was that of spontaneous COM
bustion.
Father Fitzsimmons immedi-
ately began work to rebuild the
church and kept at his task un-
til 1853 when he was succeeded
by Rev. Patrick F. Lyndon, who
continued the work to compile
ton, and on Nov "a, 1858, the
The guardian., 1948-09-11
Oak Bluffs

On Aug. % a lovely children's
party was given by Richard
Washington in honor OF Hayes
and Catherine Manning of Cali
fornia, who with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton Manning,
were visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Columbia Alexander of Bos-
ton, after an absence of two
years. After many games had
been played the refreshments
were served. A beautiful birthday
cake inscribed with, the names
of the guests Of honor delighted
the children. The climax of the
party came with the recorded
playing Of the HaIlsel and Cretal
opera which thrilled them all.
Upon receiving their faYors
from Richard, Hayes and Cath
crime said goodbye and thanked
the children for their gifts and
their warm expressions of friend
ship. The invited guests includ-
ed: Holly Dow, Vincent Frye,
Philip Gonsales, jeanne Glib
son, Lrank and Arthur Pryor,
Tina Clark. Audrey and Sandra
Gonsales, Andrew Jr., and Mar
lene Newton, June Andrade, Wal
ter Lewis, Gloria Brothers and
Bruce Randolph.
The season continues and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas are
occupying their cottage through
the early part Of September. At
the Clark cottage are Miss M.
Richards and Cora Saunders,
Miss F1ossie Smith of New York
City. with Mrs. Martha Williams
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
and Miss Worthington Of N. Z. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Fitzallen, of
Cambridge who have been oc-
cupying the Sandridge cottage
have had as guests Mrs. Lucy
williams, Agnes Paris Of Cam
bridge and Anna M. Terry OF
wilberforce, Ohio. The outing Of
the Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Mar
tha Kenswil, president, will be
held at the Fitzallen cottage, and
on Monday afternoon Mrs. Car
olyn Jones and Mrs. Lydia Alison
will entertain the members at q
garden party on the Jones lawn.
Mr.. Timothy Tynes Of Cam
bridge celebrated his Goth birth
day last Sunday with so or more
invited guests at the cottage OF
son AL and daughter-in-law Vir-
ginia. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Closing their
cottage on N. Y. Ave-, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bullock and daugh-
ter Katherine have returned to
their home in Hartford, Conn.
Atty and Mrs. H. ]. capehart
we're guests of DR.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Brown. Miss verdelle
Thonaas OF N. Y. c. and Pauline
Arnold OF New Rochelle were
guests Of the Jones Cottage. Mr..
and Mrs. J, B. Aubert Of N. Y,
will be guests of mrs. G. D. Jones.
Jacqueline Jones spent . week
with her family at the Bluffs and
has now gone on to Washington,
She has accepted q position 81
The guardian., 1948-09-11

PROMINENT SPEAKERS at Delta Confab-left to right:
DR.. HOMER A. RAINEY, president Stephens College;
MRS. SADIE ALEXANDER Philadelphia attorney; MRS
MARY Mel. BETHUNE; LESTER B. GRANGER, execu.
tive secretary National Urban League; MISS DOROTHY
HEIGHT, grand president, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority;
MRS. MARY c. WILSON, forum chairman, and SHIV
SHASTR deputy director of information o rthe Indian
Association.
The guardian., 1948-09-11

instructor in a school in Mary
land. Mrs. Lydia Allston who was
a guest at the C. D. Jones cot
tage during August will return
this week to her Cambridge
home with the oscar F1tzallens
in their new automobile.
Staying at the Lynch cottage,
Plymouth Park: DR.. Rose Butler
Browne, formerly of Boston, now
on the faculty of N. c. State Col
lege, Durdham, N. C. Also Char
lotte Butler, Lincoln Hospital
nurse, N. y. G. Mrs, Ruth Ander-
son, teacher in the Roanoke, Va.
school system, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin T1dball of Boston,
spending two weeks, also En-
met T. Browne, Jr., son of DR..
Rose Butler Browne. DR.. and
mrs. InomaS OF patterson, N. ].
spent three weeks at the Cave
cottage. DR.. and Mrs. Kennedy
Of D. c. and DR.. Howard Kenney
Of Ala. ana three daughters and
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams
Of N. Y. at Tuskegee Inn; Grace
Baskerville Goodwine of Newark,
N. J. occupied the Pilgrim cot
tage for a month and the Cave
cottage for two weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams of Orange,
N. J., Rev. Gaines of Newark, DR..
Yearwoed Of Stanford, Conn,
spent their vacation here.
The guardian., 1948-09-11

bGoh WI n Al
the flavor de-
partment. Here
is a new varia-
tion OF this pop
ular team
one to crown the
lowliest dinner
with success.
AmbroaIa Caka
The guardian., 1948-09-11
Ambrosla Cake

s-ineh sponge cake layer " cup
orange juice teaspoons quick-method
unhayored gelatine; 1 egg yolk; v cup
sugar: "a teaspoon salt; / teaspoon
grated orange rind / egg white; 2
tablespoons sugar; Y cup cream,
whipped; / cup shredded coconut;
orange sections.
Place sponge cake layer on fiat
serving plate and fasten q tight-fitting
paper collar around cake. To make
collar, use 80 10-inch sheet Of waxed
paper or wrapping paper and fold
lengthwise two times to make four
thicknesses. Fit band snugiy to cake,
fastening with paper clips or pins
Add orange Juice gradually to gela-
tine In top OF double boiler, stirring
constantly. Place over medium heat
until gelatine is dissolved, stirring con-
stantly - about 2 or minutes. COM
blne egg yolk. V cup sugar, salt, and
orange rind and add to gelatine mix
ture. Cook over hot water. stirring
constantly until mixture coats a spoon.
Chill until thlckened, but not Arm.
Beat egg white until foAmy through
out. Add tablespoons sugar gradually
and continue beating until mixture will
stand In peaks. Add thickened gelktine
mixture, mixing thoroughly. Fold in
whipped cream. Pile filling into paper
collar and sprinkle with the cocoHut
Chill until firm. Just before serving,
remove paper collar. Garnish with
orange sections. Serve st once. Makes
5 servings.
The guardian., 1948-09-11

land ST., Rox. Funeral from the
Chapel, July %.
MRS. MARIE SMITH, 3 Western
St, Rox, Funeral from st.
Francis De Sales Church. July
28.
MRS. LENA B. SCOTT, 43 Ott-
ava ST., Rox. Funeral from the
Chapel, July %.
MRS. MARY JONES, 110 Cabot
St, Rox. Funeral from the
Chapel, July "a.
The guardian., 1948-09-11
It's Deluxe!
It's Delicious!
By Frances Barton.

IT'S Ambrosia Cake! When
/ oranges and coconut get to-
gether, you can be sure Of good
Evening star., 1948-01-24
OFFICES FOR RENT tcokT.,

e.RM, SUITE N CENTURY 6I0G., 7i5
pEofsssicn, In this modern. Hrsproof bldg
sa1s ass isth hh1sHln e Nv Sc So sssS ac s.sl @
WISCONSIN AVE, near Sears Roebuck--A
suite Of three attractiyely decorated otllces;
;sges sg tsss ssssn care q Il desired. on. 4sss.
NIcE NJ Esfs6oM so6oM. .lu. 10 i..nss II. . in- s adj.
s1a D. al q se.'hs ra'. SO $50 mo-: :0 snsller
rm: $50 mo; Incl, beet: slee; and i.nitor
NV. srd r. T.: or Or e.il n Kf ssss. 40 ii.n I ~
Circle--2nd noor. four communicating
heat furnished; rents ssst per month: i'm.
asasfs sassos Dssi.rs.1n fucas CO. aA as4s xoues
5II nth ST. N.w.-Approximat 4so
square feet; ideal for manufacturer's rep
resentative, manufacturing. ieweler etc ::
esnt' cot' Ss' SSs psE sa4g month SHANNON b Lug LgSHs
41s Sth ST. NV. Columbian Bldg.-sev-
erai desirable ofnces available; excellent
saasaoN sSsiSa NJ iTssI IGcas e.. co. IA. s' ssa5
1890 JEFFERSON PL., OF Conn. between
sRs y ss e. II aEs 1;:iss ss:.ss
JACKSON PL.. Lafayette Square, l or 2
asso. VIM. CoRcoRAN HILL CO.. NC
10 @ Jackson q; nv; DI, 1888, -27
lty 10th and Eye sts. NV. NE. 0110 OF
CONN, ABOVE DUPONT CIRCLE, 1.40G
able for attorney. dentist. doctor. VIM
coRcoRAN 6. az Hill Fill CO. NC 7lo '.esson ss
coLoREp-DocToR's OR LAwYER's s
once 2200 Georeia ave. nv rooms
and bath, SIPS per month. KAY REALTY
CO. RA 22OO. 40
Evening star., 1948-01-24
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT tcsns. !,

se1 sSs ssssH2S suainsss: sss. No. 4s
SssokSHfE Ioii Ioi FOR .ssr-4.oeo aJs. %; h.
s:ooe @ sa Fl ; r.oe. |. .rAcs y. On suR I'm
entire building ,nsi on % %lon.,tsrm lease ideal
sHsn,nss. snti kEaEs vi ssts shASSEa Dn. ss 7sso
NV; .pDroI; 10000 70 1000 q. q;
yator. iosdins a and parking s.siiitiss; long
pREYFuss ais Fl sRos. Ma IA. % o5sa: s9ss.. W. W..
TWo-sToRY BRICK BLDG. suitable for
y sorksh0p q T Fl ;,sFsse' ssss about sox6o $40
HIGH CLASS BLDG. downtown. complete.
ly furn. and carpeted; ali modern appoint
ments; perfect for lEe. attorneys ofi1ce,
Professional or organizational use. Approx.
pRS9rSss ssSS 81 Bros Ma o5ss 'ssss; :Ss:. w
iiss e1st ST. N.w.-11o,ooo IT. Of Il.
space in 4-story hreproof bldg, elevator
load; excel. for auto. agency. once space,
Brokers' protected. KXss REALTY co..
1sss.ss ST. NV excel. bidss.,
which are presently connected. Can be
rerted separately. 1436 has ns. and con-
is a 2-story structure containing approx.
IL 900 IT. of Il. space; both bldgs.. have
excel. loading facilities and elevators.
Parking available. These bldgs can be
used for retailers, wholesalers, distrfbu-
tors. lodges, fraternal orders. schools,
banks, bldg. and loan assn. once space
etc. Brokers protected. KASS REALTY
CO., EN- 500. 80
coLoRED-TWo ADJOINING large brick
houses, NV. section. zoned Commercial,
suitable for club, lodge, church or any
other commercial use; immediate possess
sion. Box l43-D. Star. -26