davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
by joyce Williams,


Potuto cookerY-New Style and
Old.
Potatoes in good whole skins
can go to the table the modern
w2y-chock-full of their origi-
nal vitamins and minerals. Yet
surveys show that women con-
tinue to peel and slice potatoes
before cooking, throw away the
water, and so discard good food
value that can be retained by
boiling potatoes in their skins.
A recent survey of rural women
in parts of California, Nebraska
and Rhode Island provides some
clues about American cooking
habits 1t was conducted by the
Bureau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics, u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, in coopera-
ton with the agricultural expert
ment stations in the three States.
The women themselveS-75 per
cent of them in California, so per
cent in Nebraska and "a per cent
n Rhode Island-said they peel
nd cut up potatoes before cook
ing. Others peel the potatoes and
leave them whole. But just Is
per cent of the California women,
6 per cent IN Nebraska and 81
per cent in Rhode Island said they
boil potatoes in their jackets
The Bureaus research on cook
ing and analyzing foods shows
that potatoes boiled whole in
their skins retain practically all
of their vitamin c and thiamine.
1t shows, on the other hand, that
potatoes peeled before boiling
lose 20 to 80 per cent of their
vitamin c and lose some thiamine
as well.
Boiling potatoes in their jackets
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

when potato and jackets are
sounds a good start toward
serving them scalloped, mashed,
creamed, or in other ways that
are family favorites, say the
food specialists Peeling after
cooking is a quick task. Mashed
potatoes prepared from potatoes
that had just been boiled in
skins. the specialists found, re-
tanned most of their nutritive
value.
If cooked potatoes are to be
held in the refrigerator they will
lose further vitamin c, but keep
ing their jackets on helps to re-
tain this vitamin which is so SEN
sitive to air, heat and water.
Increased amounts of calcium
can be used to good advantage for
long-range needs of the human
body, according to DR.. Esther
Phipard, food economist, U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
"Geeting barely enough cal
cium in milk or other daily food
to NEE the body's current need is
not the best planning for good
nutrition" DR.. Phipard declared.
Calcium supplied at a more
generous level is a good invest
ment toward sturdy, health bones,
the nutritionist explained. 1t aids
old people no less than young
adults.
Finding about how the body
can use more calcium are the
basis for new recommendations
of the National Research council.
Putting the new calcium re-
Communications in terms of daily
food, DR.. Phipard pointed out
that the easiest way to plan re-
gularly for calcium needs is to
get plenty of milk and its pro-
ducts in the diet. Ranking next
as good sources of calcium are
dried beans. peas. and certain
of the leafy vegetables such as
turnip greens and kale.
It is difficult to get enough cal
cium without milk products and
especially some liquid milk, DR..
Phipard declared
Five quarts of milk a week
together with varied diet, pro-
vides for an adults calcium needs
IT the newly-recommended level.
This does not take into account
any of the other minerals, the
vitamins and the protein in milk.
Alternates for one cup, or one
half pint, of fluid milk on the
basis Of calcium content are one
ounce of Cheddar-tvpe cheese,
four ounces of creanl-type cheese,
% ounces of cottage cheese or two
TO three large dips of ice cream.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
Your State Health
Officer Says
Felix J. Underwood. NJ. D.
FALSE SECURITY

Pointing out the value of DOT
in controlling flies, mosquitoes,
fleas, bedbugs, lice and other in
sects capable of transmitting in
fections to man, and 1850 and
Antu in destroying rats, Mr.. H, A.
KroeZe, Director of the Division
of Sanitary Engineering, State
Board of Health, said:
''It is a mistake to believe that
these potent poisons alone will
eliminate the health hazards in
volved in improper sanitation of
the environment. We cannot
hope for the maximum of health
if we are negligent in the matter
of proper collection and disposal
of garbage, the chief source of
community fly breeding and the
chief food supply and breeding
and harborage places for rats.
An ordinary dump with rubbish
simply buried under little dirt
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

posed agreement are classified as
confidential" Ho hum! To me it
seems rather difficult to conceal
such a great international mys-
terry as that of a little nut fitting
in a bolt.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Out on Long Island there is
quite stir about some fund
raisers who, It is charged, under
the guise of worthy charitable
and educational causes, obtained
large sums from residents who
discovered later that most of this
money went into the pockets of
those who gathered it. This is
unfortunate and gives proof that
there are INSCRIPTIONS fund
raisers. So here is tip: if you
plan on raising money by SINH
lar means in your community,
check on the fund raising firm
with the better business bureau
Ethical fund raisers are available.
They work for a fee, not per-
centage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
TRUE DEMOCRACY WAC7ION-
a FREE BALLO7MA FEE COUNTRY
USE
OF Interest To
Veterans

o. am disabled veteran. Am
l entitled to increased compen-
sation because of my dependents?
Aft your disability rating is
60 per cent or more, you should
submit to Veterans Administra-
ton documentary evidence Of the
existence of a wife or child or
evidence of dependency of your
parents so that you may qualify
for increased compensation pay
ments under Public Law 877 of
the 80th Congress.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

ance and guaranty loan provi-
sions of the G-I Bill?
A-No. Benefits of the GIL Bill
are available only to World War
II veterans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Of being operated at low cost.
Special equipment, he stated,
makes it possible for one man to
handle the entire operation at
the site for small city.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

There is one thing you can
say about our federal govern
ment-which in spite of its faults
is still the best national govern
ment in the world-it was bicker-
ing jealousy among the brass
hats until Secretary Forrestal
took them out to a quiet spot
for a conference, bumped their
heads together, so to speak, and
told them to settle their differ
ences-which they are beginning
to do. This unification is a good
thing for the country. 1t will save
money, and what is more impor-
tant-in case of war, lives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
The DEMOCRATIC PARTY

AIIC DLVAONIAEA1 N IAN i
For $50 YEARS the FRIEND of the SOUTH
Can you find any place in history where the Repubi-
can Party mas done anything for the farmer the
workingman the small businessman?
administration ever has done anything for Mississippi?
CAN YOU FIND ANY PLACE IN THE HISTORY
OF THE PAST 16 YEARS OF THE ROOSEVELT
TRUMAN ADMINISTRATION WHERE THE DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY HAS EFFECTED ANY ANTI
SOUTH LEGISLATION?
Don't be misled by false issues -.
For further progress, Mississippi must have:
AN EXPANDED iva AND REA
COTTON PRICE SUPPORT PROGRAM
FEDERAL AID FOR OUR SCHOOLS
FEDERAL AID FOR RURAL ROADS
"A Democratic Administration In Which Our Con-
gresham and Senators Hold Key Committee
Don't be misedote for the electors the Party
pledged to TRUMANBARKLEY:
COL. W. T. HELMS CLARKSDALE
PHILLIP e. MULLEN, OXFORD
DAVIS B. GORE, EUPORA
LONNIE D. HARDIN, CALHOUN CITY
MRS W. H. WEATHERSBY, HATTIESBURo
DIR. JOHN G. ATWOOD. MERIDIAN
JOHN w. SCOTT, JACKSON
w. r. CREEL BELMONT
FORREST A. JOHNSON. SAILS
Submitted and b, Scots sy.+zsas
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

AS he passed me on the street
thought there was something
familiar about those husky
shoulders and that healthy sun
tanned face. / took a second look
it was Gene Tunney, former
worlds heavyweight boxing
champion. l could not help but
think--there goes a lucky guy
he retired before he got knocked
out, married wealthy girl, and
now sets an example for clean
living for many children of our
country.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

C-My father is supporting
large family. May / claim him as
a dependent while I am in train
ing under the GIL Bill?
A-Dependency will be held to
exist if you father does not have
an income sufficient to provide
reasonable maintenance for him
self and members of his family
under legal age, or members of
his family otherwise dependent
by reason of mental or physical
incapacity.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
1lililLnfllnla=nn,ldn.,Aj
ID NEW iSRzl||

Local interest in international
affairs, in the forthcoming cleo
tons, in high prices-in just a
bout everything of such scope
has been at a low ebb recent
". Most people have had their
minds on one thing-the baseball
World Series in Boston. We may
nave war, new officials or infla-
:ion-they've all been in the
background around here or late
while America watched its two
Top teams battle out a decision
with a little sphere which is
many times smaller than the
earth in some ways-in some
ways not.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Use The Clussifieds 1T Pays
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Although its value is question
ed by the more conservative. one
of old New York's interesting
spots in McSorley's Old Ale House
down on the Bowery. Still going
strong, it was founded in 1854 by
John McSorley, an Irishman, and
its original motto still holds,
Good ale, raw onions, and no
ladies'" It is frequented by some of
the city's best-known figures in
Guiding high officials. artists, and
writers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Dropped in at the plastic show
and if there is anything nowadays
not made of plastic, it is hard to
believe after seeing this exhibit.
Everything from plastic hairpins
to huge ten-foot electric signs is
now made of the plant stuff and
there, seems to be no end of other
articles to come. Visitors were
given small souvenirs of plastic
ash trays, compacts, combs, etc.
Something new under the sun
viii begin here soon. IT is class
fer expectant fathers conducted
b. the Visiting Nurse Service at
z 2 Madison Avenue. No doubt
they will teach the anticipating
dds the proven cadence in walk
il up 2nd down hospitals halls,
TIE correct periphery of diapers,
and the vitamin content of cor
baby bottles.
Will Rogers once said that this
country had never lost war
or won conference. With all the
diplomatic goings-on in Europe,
it is interesting to learn that an
international agreement is about
to be consummated whereby an
English bolt would fit the
threads, under specified stand
ards, Of an American nut. "When
the agreement is reached" say
the report, at will mark attain
ment Of on objective made urgent
by military planning, which in
dustrial users have sought for
half a century. Details of the pro-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Q-1 am going to college under
the CT Bill and would like to
know whether I will have to re-
fund the tuition if I leave school
before the end of the school year?
Aft you drop out of college
before the end of the period for
which tuition has to be paid by
Veterans Administration, you will
have to pay VA for the time you
did not attend school or you will
lose the training time covered by
the payments.
Q-lS the amount of disability
compensation in any way affect
ed by the amount of money |
earn or receive from other
sources?
A-No.
Q-On what priority basis is a
World War | veteran admitted to
a Veterans Administrator hospi-
tai?
A-Emergency cases have first
priority; those suffering from in
juries incurred in or aggravated
by wartime service are next on
the priority list, and those who
swear they are unable to pay
hospital charges for nonservice-
connected disabilities or illness
es are third. The latter must wait
until bed is available.
Q-Are dependents of a World
War l veteran, who died of causes
not due to service, entitled to
death pension?
Ain most cases, they are en-
titled to death pension benefits.
The widow is disqualified if her
annual income exceeds $1,000, or
$500 if she has a child or child
rem, A child is ineligible if his or
her income exceeds $1,000 per
year. A widow loses her ertitle-
ment upon remarriage, and child
rem normally become ineligible
when they reach age 10.
Q-I am a World War I vete-
ran and was discharged from the
U. S. Army in 1888 I would like
to know if I am eligible for the
education, readjustment allow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TAKES SWIM

William Boehl, boat builder, took a hurried and unexpected swim in Gastineau the other night in the water close to the Douglas float.
 Boehl and his seven-year-old son Richard. were helping Arne Shudshift tie up E. P. McCarron's pleasure boat after trip to Ju- neau. The boat. in docking at the boat float, hit with some force and threw Richard, who was at the stern of the boat, into the water. Boehl who was at the bow with the tie-up line. didn't see the accl- dent until a by-stander asked II the young fellow who was flound- ering in the water with rain clothes and hip boots on, could sWim' Without further question the boat builder dove in, himself dressed in woolens. rainclothes and hip boots. and reached his son just as he was giving up the struggle, and by supreme effort swam back to the boat.
 However the accident was just another event of the day, and the two with their mother and sister are out today trying for the big gest salmon in the derby, and have hopes of hauling it in without going in after it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

B. M Behrcnds Dept. Store - Feather Foam Down
 Jacket for ladies' Triplette & Dalzel-Hunter's Sknning Knife Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.--Electric Clock. Clothes Closet-Women's Head Scarf (Sllk). Butler Mal,ro Drug Co.-Womans Hand Pressed Con- Pioneer Jewer-Men's Fitted Leater Travelling Case. Ashway Line and Twine Co., of Westerly Rhode Island
 Six Spoos of Nylon Fishing Line. Hayes Shop-Cocktail Shaker. Juneau Drug Co.-Remington Triple Electric Razor. Needlecraft Shop-White Stag Jacket for boys Nances Ten-Cent Store-Dresser Set and two pair of
 Berkshire Nylon Hose.
 Imperial Pool Hall-Carton of Cigarettes. Cigarette
 Holder Briar Pipe and can q pound) Tobacco. Suy's Bakery-Coleman Gas Lantern. Alaska Laundry-Pakron Salmon Reel. .. Swanson Brothers Grocery - Four Aluminium Calf
 Hooks.
 Juneau Upholstery-$25O % worth of Upholstery Work Western Lace and Line Co-Two Spools of Hotstretch
 Fishing Line.
 Bowling Motors-Two Horsepower Sportsmen Evn-
 rude Outboard Motor. Bert's Food Center-Case of Hills Brothers Coffee. Parsons Electric Electric Wall Heater Columbia Lumber Co.-$25.00 cash prize Yellow Cab Co.-$25OO cash prize. s Hutchings Economy Market-$lO.0o in merchandise goth Century Super Market % side of Bacon Case Lot Grocery-One case of Canned Fruit Case Lot Meat Market-One Ham. Sugar Bowl Cafe-One $500 Meal Ticket Triangle Cleaners-$2 100 cash prize, American Shoe Repair ShOp-$6.OO Repair Work. Thibodeau Grocery-$5.0 % in merchandise W. D. Cross, goth Century Theatre-Passes for Two for three months. z Douglas Plumbing and Heating Co. of Dougas-S1O.OO
 in merchandise.
 Sourdough Gun Shop-Fishing Reel and Flies. James Heddon and Sons of Dowajac, Mch-Winona
 Heddon Reel. 3*N@ Bon Marche-All-Wool Auto Robe Ideal Curio Shop-Leather Bifold Ranger Inc Rockford, Mich -7one Mo- 7S Grand Prize
 Fishing Reel %N Gordons Apparel-Lady's Gabardine Stacks ss Percys Cafe-Gold Inlaid Hunting Knife .s 1A Henry HogueMutual Profit accident and health first Y sa quarter premium on Freedom from Worry"
 pan E+
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
GRAND PRIzE-FIRST AWARD
 4-Door De Luxe Plymouth Sedan ADDITIONAL PRIZES AS FOLLOWS

Lu-Ek's Photo Shop-One Dozen Rolls Film, Black and
 White, Free Developing. Vic PowerSeven Bolts Wallpaper of your own pattern
 for average size room and one can of Marigod
 Wallpaper Cleaner. Ideal Paint Store-Two gallons of heavy coat White Color Paint and choice of product. Purity Bakery-$15.00 merchandise order Vanity Beauty Saon-One Facial for Woman Juneau Motor CO.-One Goodyear Tire and Tube, De
 Luxe four-ply, to fit your car size $50 or under Salmon Creek Country Club-Dinner for people @ your choice of eats. Holly Hat Shop-Lady's Scarf. Juneau Spruce Corporaton- $2500 in lumber or mer- Alaska Coastal Airlines- $25.0O cash. Home Grocery - Case of Bordens Milk and side of
 Bacon.
 Heinke's General Repair-l4-pece Aluminium Sports Juneau Young Hardware -Trapper-Nelson Pack
 board and 72-inch Extra ra.n Heavy Mattress. Mattress Warfield Drug Co.--Shaeffer's Pen and Pencil Set War Surplus-F Fishing Kit. Marten Reel Co, Mohawk. New York--No AS Auto
 nnatic Fly Weight Reel. Casters Mems storeMWoman's Sky Weight Wardrobe Snap 7Shoppe- Picture of Mendenhal Lake Devln's-Pair of Woman's Knee Length Rubber Boots Jack Donahue' No 149 Pen Star Drag Reel Spruce Decatessen-A Aluminium Griddle California Grocery-Case of Reliance Canned Peaches Garnick's Grocery-Case of Mixed Vegetables. Juneau F1orists-One Orchid for woman Hazel McLeod--Six pair of Nylon Hose Ellen's Cash Grocery-Case of Orange Juice DeHartS Grocery at Aux BaySaSe Of bartiett FalrS. Gastineau Grocery-Case of Darigold Milk, Graves Clothing Store-Jen-C Jacket and pair
 of Sportmen's Boots Fred Henninn Gabardine AlWool Top Coat. Lou Williams of Tennessee Custom Made Salmon Rod
 made by Williams. I. Godstein-M0ntagueA Salmon Rod. Northern Commercial Co:-Berrilium Salmon Rod and
 No 49 Star Drag Salmon Reel Harris and Quico Sporting Goods Custom Made Sal
 mon Rod made By Buck Harris Thomas Hardware Actionized Steelhead Rod by C. E. ..g P. Co. s~esSs g@t x sss Stsfss+sav ssss$s Tot-te-Teen Shop ABoy's All-Wool Jacket. Alaska Electronics-One S-38 Hallicrafter Radio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
(ANNERY WORKERS
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Eddie Belardi was named Presi- dent of the Cannery Workers Union, Local 269, at elections held here last night.
 Other new officers are Annie An- derson, vice-President; Dora Bi- gornia, Secretary-Treasurer: Ruth Hayes, Executive Secretary; Dora Paul and Phyllis Clark. Sergeants- at-Arms and Dan Hocson, Elsie Jones and Nellie Willard, Board of Trustees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

THEY LAUGHED When we started the Acme Disposal Service, Nov first of last year. We had people and friends who offered to bet us we would not survive the winter, but could get no bets. We survived the winter and so far this summer and will take all bets we will do it again next winter.
 We are very proud of our records of service to the people of Juneau end plan to expand our service to Douglas. A regular service to Doug las is to start August 4th and every Wednesday thereafter. If in doubt about our service call your friends in Juneau. For prompt and regular service call J. w. Bus" Ansell before August 4 Phone 631 Juneau evenings. Let's get on the preferred list. 952 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
IN FROM TAKU

Richard Mccormick, who has been in charge of the fish scow at Taku River. which services the fishermen for the river, for the Douglas Canning Ca, has returned to town and is back at his form CT employment at Juneau Spruce, which has resumed operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
REEDS TO PELICAN

Ray and Irene Reed. school teaching fishermen, returned to Pelican this week to resume fishing on their troller. Both are fish, ing commercially during their ya- cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
TO VISIT GRANDPARENTS

Virginia, Page, and Stuart White head flew to Wrangell yesterday via Alaska Coastal Airlines They will visit with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. O. A. Johnson. The three young travellers are the chill dren of pr. and Mrs. William M Whitehead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
ROCK HAUL TO-DAY

The Hayes and Whitley Co. have started the rock haul on the road way fill to Mayflower Island to- day They are getting the rock from the Treadwell stock piles, closely, which was made available by the Al Gold Mining Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
GETS FOUR MONTHS

Delbert Brown was sentenced to serve four months in the Juneau Federal Jail yesterday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Brown had been charged with as- sault and battery in a downtown hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Chris Radmillovich was given a 30-day suspended jail sentence yes- terday afternoon by U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray on a trespass charge He had been accused of illegally occupying a building be- longing to Miss Nell McCloskey..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
BASEMENT CONSTRUCTED

Rudy Pusich is having cement basement installed beneath his home on Third Avenue, with Nick Nickelson having the contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

Carol is one year of age and Su- san is four. They are the daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs Don Neal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
BIRTHDAY DOUBLE

Carol and Susan Neal celebrat- ed double birthday Wednesday and had several little friends in to celebrate.
 With birthdays just day apart,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

Betty L. Loeffler of Oklahoma City is visiting Juneau and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
HAYNES MAN HERE

John w. Hanley of Haines is a ! visitor to Juneau, staying at the I Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
HOOD BAY COUPLE

MT. and Mrs. A. G. Jackson of Hood Bay are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Nicholson of Taft, California, are visitors at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
FROM HAWK INLET

Visiting here from Hawk Inlet, T. Conrad is a guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-08-13
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BELTSvILLE--Mod. 7-rm. home, ga acres,
outouildings' deslrabls location, near Nd
31HfaG s1iek TA eoohs 1s26 home,
PRNcE aEoReRs or 'eeR REAIrY AZ mGee co Fss W.
eoTTAeGaR! ea!0R cIrY@ssa5o ieo: full pric, ice : for
this lovely asbestos shingle bungalow; sun
room: room fHll bsmt SIS h5y. beat; set;a garage;
500 for this two-bedroom bungalow with
MspITsaE5[L sp.lS5 g SUlck; cs- 81 S7si; eve NJ NJ
EDMoNsToN tnear Hyattsvillel < Only
$3.50 for this attractive corner BUNGALOW
of five rooms, bath and garage is a real
PfTsag PaT p17rGk TIE tsFms ere easy 100 MITCH
pard M cHIA ca a557. 81. ''''' eyes, MI shep-
moo; kit. bath; 9 bedrms.; full bsmt with
yr old; So $50; SI,soos94oo sunpu down: HGfS $50
mo, OWNER, HI. 1886 II
FORESTVILLE, MD.-Sunny Acres subdi-
vision, near suitland and Andrews Field
a new Cape Cod bungalow, over an acre
tiled bath and shower, .Kelvinator stove
hardwood floors, full basement. stairway
back porches; 5000 down; full IL price, ice
SI0;500, worth 81 1880 CHARLES MAD
1soN 6ol5 Ritchie I'd. Forestville. Nd,
HAMPSHIRE KNoLLs-one-half block
from New Hampshire ave, stores, school
and BUS; preWar-bullt brick bungalow, fire.
attic buy at $4,000. ROBERT s.
DAVIS IL CO., call WA. 5000 until 9
HYATTsvILLE-The perfect home for
the large family; 4-bedrm house in excel
cond, loo. 2 blks from everything 2-car
garage; price. SlI,50O with nominal cash
j. HARRIS ROGERS, UN. o4e3 until p m.
Evening star., 1948-08-13
I,EESRIIRG PIKE

Situated on s1a fertile acres, fenced g
mi. tron: Chain Bridge. with a frontage
Of 300 IT.; solid masonry home, well set
back from rd. 4 bedrms. and bath, spa
cious liv. rm. with frepl, lge din. rm.,
well-equip. kit, full bsmt., oil h,-wh.,
2-car gar. Owner Transferred, desires
imned. sale. Priced, S22,75O For appt
call E. H. IRWIN, MA. 1896. or Elmwood
64S evenings and Sunday. -l5