davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-11


pitcher behind him and see Dasso standing G
field pure tonic him with BAT IN MS
though all knew Joe wasn't 80 per cent OF MS
real SELF
but when entire Yankee bench rose
far touching ovation than tommy
Heinrich got for winning the opening game Win MS
homer.
Poee Is Another Lift Guy
DiMaggio business playing ball the last two
with the Red sox and in the series He should have
listening the radio watching teleVlslon
But Just before the Red opened sengs
staggering and the Yankees 100 per cent
healthy. But still they were staggering. - - ,..,
Red sox and the the series they upended
Dodgers With DMaggio little more han OF
inspirational value, they six Of seven big games
the Yankee club who pick up the
when the storm signals flying He's Joe Page
Peewee Reese captain Of the Dodgers the
first to talk about it Hes terrific confessed I Reese ate a
his first look Page When Page takes over the pitching the
Yankees are like a new club"
Dilemma in Detroit
Billy Evans general manager Tigers was talk
ing entraning
ambition Eddie
him." admitted Evans $50 did Red
Roe the last time the Tigers were Washington He told Rofe
he wanted five players for Robinson.
When talked with Grif he said, can't trade Robinson
He's star
Listen told him. when got eishth-place
"I suppose could the man." unused Evans
his twnking Let's he might take Hoot Evers
Ole Hutchinson or Virgil Trucks-he always liked Hutch his
big park you know-and maybe q couple Of others.
Seriously though we're in the market for both
second baseman. One thing for you can't buy EN-
Money good Look at I've got all the money
to spend, plus pretty good farm system And We
big-eague first or second baseman for some time.
Billy Still Would Take Gil Coon
Evans president of the Southern before he
went to Detroit and it in this capacity
Gil coan whom he thought of the best
Would you still take him? Billy asked.
Yes believe would said Evans frankly d
wouldn't bid very high for him now Most people don't think the
fellows ever going to make the big league grade"
Evans has problem child similar to Coan his
Dick Wakefield The Tigers have given up Wakefield but be-
cause they have so much money tied in the excoegan
they paid bonus before the they
to sell him at the waiver price turn him
teams which could afford to gamble with Wakefield
financial gimmick
Wakefield made we'll salary year or two ago.
It's been cut but according playerowner salary
can't be shaved cent year He's still the highest
paid bench-warmer in the business.
Coan for Wakefield? Why not that is for
that $25 900 contract Wakefield holds?
Evening star., 1949-10-11

the lineup. Bauer or Lindell is almost sure to
do better"
Maybe the fellow was joking. maybe he was
serious Anyway, falser words never were spoken.
The ailing DiMaggio never had to make catch.
or a throw, or a hit to be indispensable to the
Yankees All he had to do was to look reasonably
like Joe DiMaggio.
Joes eighth World Series was by far his
worst. He couldn't get his bat around to pull
the ball He famed five times, more than any
other Yankee Twice he fell down in the out
field After the first two games, friends Of Casey
Stenpel suggested that he bench the ailing star.
tax,apted IT is To his credit
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Red Kress Released

NEW YORK, Oct. II R.-Red
Kress, coach of the New York
Giants for the past five years,
was released YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

Lost RippIes in the Series Wake
Two hours before final when it reported in
that Joe DMaggio IN Hos
ptal with a temperature of 1903 man remarked
temperatures higher than his batting average 1t won't
Iodnar Ndauuo he nut al
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14

spent some time Tuesday after
noon with her aunt, Mrs. j. (.
Langstaff.
Mrs. Katie Biggs, and Mrs. Mar
tina Rogers and daughter, Birdie,
of Lewis Center, were guests last
week at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Warren on N. Franklin st.
Mr.. Woodrow Lyons and child
rem, who had spent last week in
Ohio visiting friends and rela-
tives, were Joined over the week
end by Mrs. Lyons and all re-
turned to their home in North
Manchester, Ind.
Mr. Ferdinand Seiske, father of
Mrs. Fred Kuba, Sr., is spending
some time at the Kuba home and
visiting other relatives. Tuesday
was spent at the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph Com
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14

er, and her husband, at Peoria.
He has also spent some time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Witt. Mrs. Witt is also
a granddaughter. Mr.. Seiske is
81 years of age. His home is in
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Parrott
and family are enjoying a weeks
motor trip into Wisconsin. On the
way they planned to spend some
time in Illinois with relatives.
Mrs. Frances Jonas and Mrs.
Frank Wolfe, of Breezeport, N. Y,
spent last week visiting at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Matt Pacha.
Mrs. Ira Williams and little
daughter, Judy, of Toledo, are
visiting at the home of Mrs.
William father, Mr.. Guy Cramer.
Mr. Albert Pacha, of Detroit,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14

custom of open church will be
observed.
Mr.. Cheney attended Ohio State
University one year, after whiel
he was employed at the Conrad
and Park Hotels in Magnetic
Springs. He is now enrolled as a
student at the National College of
Chiropractic in Chicago, Ill. Mr..
Cheney is also a graduate OF
Redwood High School.
COUPLE CELEBRATES
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Orth of
Redwood, celebrated their gold
en- wedding Sunday with open
house at their home in the after
noon following a basket lunch for
invited relatives and guests at the
Prospect park at noon.
The Orths were Married July 5,
1899, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith, at Ridgeway. Mr.. Orth's
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Orth. He was born Nov. 25, 1880
and Mrs. Orth, the former Miss
Effie M. Smith, was born July 4,
1881,
After working several years on
the railroad, Mr.. Orth started
farming a few miles west of Ken
ton. At present he does painting
but hopes to retire from that work
at the end of the summer. Both
he and Mrs. Orth are enjoying
reasonable goor health" Their
home is at 242 w. Ottawa street
in Redwood.
They are rSrents of three child
rem, Mrs. Sidney Longshore OF
Redwood, Robert D. Orth of Aus
tinburg, and Fred j. Orth of near
LaRue. Mr.. Orth has two brothers
Hoyt and Kernal Orth, both OF
Toledo, and two sisters, Mrs. Mar
tina Smith of Marion and Mrs.
Hazel Murphy of Mt. Vernon. Mrs.
Orth has two brothers, James
Smith of Kenton, and sister
; Smith of Ridgeway and Harry
Mrs. Lille Cottrell of Ridgeway
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARysvn.LE. ONO
REDWOOD NEWS

spent last week with his mother
Mrs. Mary Pacha and other re-
latives.
Miss Jessie Jones is spending
several days visiting Mrs. Allie
Nichols in Akron and her niece
in Newark.
Mr.. Ray Beaver spent Friday
until Monday with relatives in
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arthur and
son, Johnnie, of Springfield, are
spending a week in Redwood
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gill and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Y. Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeMaster
and little sons, Bobbie and Tom
a week at the home of Mr.. and
mics, of Erie, Pa, recently spent
Mrs. Harley LeMaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Beeman, OF
Ocala, Fla, have been visiting
friends in Redwood.
ANNIE RICHARDS CIRCLE
The Annie Richards Mission
Circle of the Baptist Church held
its regular monthly meeting in
the newly decorated church par
lor last Thursday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Howard Temple,
presided. The roll call had been
prepared by Mrs. w. w. Golf. De-
votions were in charge of Mrs.
Burl Ross.
During the business session,
plans were made for providing
some funds for helping some
children to attend the Baptist
camp at Camp Owens in August.
Mrs. Orley Sorley was appointed
to solicit for some extra funds
for Rio Grande College. This
money is to be turned in at the
melting of Women of the Marion
Association which will meet in
Radnor, July 81.
The afternoon was spent in
making quilt blocks and other
articles which are to be sent to
the Baptist Christian Center,
Bethel Home, Campbell, o. Other
materials are to be sent to India
later in the summer.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the committe with Mrs
Homer Van Buskirk as chairman
assisted by Mrs. Orley Storey and
Mrs. Florence Ransome. Mrs
Storey, Mrs. Howard Temple and
Mrs. Burl Ross gave reports or
the house party which they re-
Gently attended in Granville.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M
Shields, of Redwood, Rt. 2 are
announcing the engagement anc
approaching marriage of then
daughter, Emma, to John w
Cheney, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Sturgis Cheney, also of Redwood
Since her graduation from
Redwood High School, Mis-
Shields has been employed a
Sieg's Drug store, the Richwooi
Banking Co. and for the pas
year has been in the office of thu
Maxon Construction Co., in Mar
ion.
The wedding will take place a
2.30 p. m. Sept. 4 in the FRS
Methodist Church, Redwood. TIL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
BY MRS. R. J. LANGsTAFF

Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Van Wrinkle included
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Van Wrinkle,
of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Van Wrinkle and sons.
Gary Mckinley entertained a
group of his friends at a weiner
roast at his home on S. Franklin
ST., Tuesday evening.
Shirley Lyons, of North Man
chester, Ind, spent Friday eve
ming as the guest of her friend,
Reba Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison
and children spent Sunday after
noon and evening in Columbus,
where they attended the horse
show at the Coliseum.
Mrs. Lou Ferguson, of Radnor,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14

services were held on Sunday.
n Redwood where her father,
Mr.. Click, owned Mems Cloth
ing Store. While they lived in
Redwood, Mrs. Stevens taught
in the local high school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
IA. ls4s

After they moved to Cleve-
land, she married Mr.. Seidman.
They had two children, Ruth, VINO
is now married and lives IN New
York City, and Dan who lives IN
Cleveland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
DIES IN
CLEVELAND HOSPITAL

Word has been received that
Mrs. Sadie Stevens, of Cleveland,
passed away in a hospital in
Cleveland last Thursday. Funeral
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Juvenile Court Asks
Research Unit Funds

Reporting a continued upsurge
in the city's delinquency problem
Juvenile Court Judge Edith Cock
rill has called for funds for more
personnel to permit early estab-
lishment of a new research de-
partment in the court.
The need for such q depart
ment has long been felt, and
Judge Cockrill lost no time in
indorsing the project in her first
annual report on the courts oper-
alton since taking Office last
spring.
In her report yesterday, Judge
Cockrill said a research depart
ment could be Infinitely impor-
tant" in improving the court S
handling of delinquency cases. 1t
could, she said, carry out special
projects in the study of delin-
quency problems.
The courts figures showed 3,146
delinquency complaints in the fis-
cal year 1949-an increase of 7
per cent over the 1948 figure.
Non-delinquency complaint S
against children brought this
years total to 1868.
OF these, 1851 cases were closed
without court hearings. while
LIT were settled in formal pro-
cedureS before the Judge.
There also were 3,697 COM
plants against adults, mostly re-
sulting from non support charges.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
| Veterans
Guide
By Moi. Thomas M. Mol

Last week we outlined how the
Veterans Administration hoped TO
curb what it calls "abuses" oy
proprietary schools.
These abuses, said H. V. Stirring
boss of the CT Bills education pro-
gram, take several forms. One is
using the education program as
an unemployment subsidy for vet
erans. Another is using 1t as a
subsidy to support some proprie-
tary. or profit schools which other
wise would not be operating today.
Congress has answered VAS
plea. BY the time you read this.
two new measures, both parts OF
the independent Offices approprl-
alton bill for 1850, should be in
effect. Both are measures which
the VA wants.
Here is one Of them, in the
original: provided further. that
no part of this appropriation for
education and training under
Title II of the Servicemen's Read
iustment Act shall be expended
subsequent to the effective date OF
this act for subsistence allowance
or for tuition, fees or other charges
in any of the following situations:
81. For any veteran for a course
in an institution which has been
in operation for a period OF less
than one year Immediately prior
to the date of enrolment in such
course unless such enrolment was
prior to the date of this act"
Reduced to its essential, that
means you can't take a course OF
study in any school. college or
what have you unless that school
has been operating for at least
one year.
It goes on to say that this does
not govern any veteran who start
ed his course before the above
becomes law.
The effect of this new provision
will not be to curb enrolment OF
veterans in proprietary schools,
but rather to prevent new proprie-
tary schools springing up at the
current 1,400 a year rate. Now
any new school will have to prove
itself before VA can start paying
tuition of veteran-enrolleeS. 1t
will have to operate with nom
veteran students for a full year,
and according to Mr.. Stirling, that
Evening star., 1949-09-08
General Motors Trucks
On Display Tomorrow

The new models of General
Motors trucks will go on display
tomorrow at the GIN store here,
80 M street NE, company repre-
sentatives announced yesterday.
The new models offer trucks of
various weight ratings. The COM
pany said. many of the new models
now are rolling off the production
line at Pontiac. Mich. and that all
models will be in production by
early fall.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

does not mean "one or two stu
dents"
The other measure in the 1nde-
pendent Offices Appropriation Act
gives VA blanket authority to fix
a fair and reasonable rate OF
payment for tuition, fees or other
charges" for any school which
does not have any customary
charges" which have governed
amount of tuition and other
charges in the past.
How does a school, or the VA,
determine whether customary
charges" exist? The act explains
it this way: In any case where a
school has signed one or more
contracts with the VA covering
payment of tuition and other
charges for at least "two success
sive years" the rate established by
the most recent contract will be
considered the customary
charges"
But that doesn't cover schools
which have not signed contracts,
with the VA fixing costs for two or
more years. For these schools the
VA will determine fair and
reasonable rate"
That will be the rate which the
school charges non-veteran STU
dents, provided majority of all
it's students is nonveteran. If the
majority is veteran mot nonvet-
eran) then the VA again will come
into the picture to establish fair
rates.
However, if the school and the
courses it gives were operating be-
fore June %. 1914 (date of the GI
BilD and if it's tuition charges
have not been increased more
than Is per cent since June %,
1914, the rates it now charges will
be considered customary" fair
and reasonable) regardless of
whether the majority of students
is veteran.
Schools which don't like the
rates VA sets for them may appeal
to a special Tuition Appeals Board
in the VA.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

(You may tDrite MAJ. Mai, IN
care of this newspaper, in con-
nection 1Dith your oUn SerDice-
connected problem. Inclose a
self = addressed, stamped en-
uelope.)
Evening star., 1949-09-08

m
o Woshinson-ond thonks
for
Greater and
I
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
Accepts Home
EWeII Ruled Pro
PHlLADET PHIA

PHILADELPHIA - Barney
Ewell sprint star who placed sec
ond in the Olympic 100 and 200
meter dashes, last week was
ruled a professional.
The ruling handed down py
Judge Harry S. McDeavitt, pres
ident of the Middle Atlantic A.
A. u, came after Ewells accent
ance Of a furnished house, gift
OF appreciative Lancaster, Penn,
citizens to their most famous attn
levtc son.
Officially informed of his dis
barment from an amateur status
Ewell said; 81 am living in the
house and am proud of it. I
thought it was awfully nice to do
what they did and it would GER
tainly be ungrateful if I were to
fail to acknowledge the gift Or
seek some way out. AS far as
/ am concerned, the A.A.U. rul-
ing is final. I'll make no appeal"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
BY ChisOlm Funeral Chapel
532 Columbus Ave.

BABY GIRL CHISOLM, $50
Columbus ave. Interment Mount
Hope Cemetery,
FRANK HIGHTOWER, s4S
Columbus Ave. Services and in
terment at Atlanta, Ga.
MRS. ROSE CALDWELL, rs
Sterling st. Service by DR.. W. F.
Fisher at Christ Temple Church.
Interment Mount Hope Cemetery.
MRS. Maymie SIMMS, 451
Mass. Ave. Service by Rev. A. a.
Perry at Chisolm Funeral Chap
ell. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry, Everett, Mass.
HAMILTON WILLIAMS, 118O
fremont st. Military funeral
from Chisolm Funeral Chapel.
Rev. W. S. RevenelI, preaching
the sermon. Interment Mount
Hope Cemetery.
MRS. HARRIET CLIFTON,
1947 Washington st. Services by
Rev. R. M. Owens at Chisohn
Funeral Chapel. Interment Mount
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
Sugar Ray Costs
Opponent Much Sugar

NEW YORK-It may not have
meant very much to Sugar Ray
Robinson to cancel his bout with
Steve BelloiSe last week. But to
Steve 1t has meant the difference
between having a new house and
maybe losing it.
Belloise was in for a $4,000
cut. Thus he had gone ahead
to purchasing a $4,000 ranch
style home with the $500 cash
he had on hand. He had figured
that the fight with Sugar would
finish off the balance. Now, he
means, with Robinson abed with
am aching back, it will take a
long time to pay for the house.
Besides, Belloise isn't getting any
younger as he's been around for
II years in the game. With very
little confidence in a shot at
Robinson, especially on a guaran-
tee basis, BeIloise mopes why
did it have to happen to me-"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

boldt ave. Interment in Mt, Hope
Cemetery.
JOSE PERREIRA, IL Albion
st. Interment in Cambridge Gem
etery.
THEODORE L. SINGLETON,
IT'S Townsend st., Interment in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. ANNA M. HALL, 10
Chapman ST., Dorchester. Inter
ment in Forest Hills Cemetery.
! MRS. MARGUERITE M. Har-
rison, % Ebert st. Interment in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. Marian Williams, 20 Fen
no st. Interment in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
HENRY L. WILLIAMS, 598
Columbus ave. Interment in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
WALTER DUDLEY, 3 Spear
Place. Interment in Pine Lawn,
N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
Recent Deaths
BY Norris Davis
SO Walnut Avenue

NATHANIEL J. HARRIS. 1854
Shawmut ave. Interment in Cam
bridge Cemetery.
MRS. Mary H. Mcqueen, rs
Walnut acve. Interment in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
MRS. Mary Thomas, 4 Hayden
Terrace. Interment in Lincoln
Memorial, Ga.
BABY GIRL PETERS, 20 Ball
st. Interment in Mt. Hope Gem
etery.
MRS. Marie Jefferson, so Har-
old st. Interment in Cambridge
Cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, 225 w.
Canton st. Interment in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
JAMES E. JONES, 7 Copeland
st. Interment in Mt. Hope Gem
etery.
MRS GEORGIA F. BURWEIL.
IS Goldman PIX. Interment in
Cambridge Cemetery.
LEON v. JACKLIN, 10 Edge
wood pix. Interment in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
CLARENCE L. BUSH, 2454
Washington st. Interment in
Pennsville, Ga.
MRS. CHARLES M. PIERCE,
rs Clarendon. ave-, North Cam
bridge. Interment in Cambridge
Cemetery.
BABY GIRL DABNEY, "a
Shelter ST., Dorchester. Inter-
ment in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
THOMAS E. BoWSER, 40
Fayerweather St. Cambridge.
Woodside, Cohasset.
ST. CLAIR WARD, IS Hum.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
Pearman Starts Comeback

NEW YORK = Ever since the
Olympic tryoutS last summer
when swift-footed Reggie Pear
man, NYU ace suffered a spike
heel, he has been a sick man.
According to his coach, Emil Won
Filing, Reggie has had to walk
with cane all summer and avoid
all running during the cross
country season. Moreover it has
been predicted that he would
never be able to run again.
This week, however, Reggie is
trying to defy the predictions of
the know-it-alls. Believing that
his brilliant track career is no
where near finished, he begins
his comeback trail with the 1000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

Pvt. VERNON R. HEGGIE, son
of Mrs. Mildred Heggie, 81 Bower
ST., Roxbury, serves as a shop
supply parts clerk with the 577th
Odnance Service Company sta
toned in Yokohama, Japan. He
entered the Army in 1945 and
is a former high school student.
Recruit EGIE Is. CHNN. son
of Mrs. Elma Kelsey Of Aver,
serves as a truck driver with the
5th Engineer Construction Group
stationed in Yokohama, Japan.
He entered the Army in 1916
and is a former student in a
Washington, D. C. high school.
have access to theaters, clubs,
libraries, evening classes, a GYM
nasium, bowling alleys, volley
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

ball and tennis courts, a golf
course, as well as the pictur-
esque scenery Of the ancient
country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
FOR SALE

81 WINDSOR sT.--s rooms and
bath. VACANT for new baysE.
4 family brick with oil heat. La
come Sl10 . month. Price $780,
with $500 down. E-Z Terms,
M0NRoE SIS family. 6-7-7
rooms and bath, al hardwaeod
floors, sep. hot wafer hesfess-
Good income. Reasonable price
and terms.
pEcKARD Sr.-3 family brick
for $500 down. MOST MOD
ERIN STREET AND HOUSE IN
RoxRuRY. Hardwood floors, VII.
combination sinks and tubs, en-
snasi ranges Fesr SiaSxsss 7-S-s
rooms with reception halls, recess
tubs. Reasonable price, ferns are
ranged.
COLUMBUS AVE- fam. BIek.
having 4-5-S-5 rooms and baehs,
hardwood floors, white sinks. In
come $i53 monthly. FINEST
LOCATION on THE NEW
WHITE WAY. Reasonable price.
E-z Terms.
INVESTMENT. WARREN sT.--S
small kiteheBefts spts., al fugn.,
white sinks, enamel ranges, steam
heat continuous hot wafer, 81
baths, ; toilets. Income $500
naSathIH price $1,000. terms ar
ranged.
QUINCY ST.--9 reons and bath,
single, al modsds improvements
with furnace heat. $1,000 down.
Price $4,000. THIS HOUSE IS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE oc-
cuPANcY.
ST. - Brick 3-fsm.,
5-6-6 rooms and baths, INV.
floors, sep. heaters. good income.
Reasonable price. $500 down.
AVE. s-ssm., 7-s-S
rooms with baths, reception halls,
hardwood floors, plaxxss, steam
DiI hest, NEW FoeEs oil burner.
Owner will vaease for buyer. Ideal
rome fer . professional man.
price and terms.
81 WENoNAH ST., ELM HILL
SECTION. z FAM, To rooms and
bath, hsFdwood flecFs, automatic
seas. house shinsIed recently, veom
'cF ] ear garage, most exclusive
ueighboFhood IN RoxbuEy. Price
ind terms reasonable.
ROWLAND ST. 81 family with
S-6-6 rooms with trent and back
comb. sinks snd suba,
Yep. hot water heaters, I'll hard
Sood floors. Properly IN Al
verY coed sHssme. Price
ights terms arranged.
TOWNSEND sT.-l5 rm. single
louses arranged for z fsNsillss,
modern, steam hest, INV. flecFs,
white sink; reasonable price; FERNS
Irangsd.
;TAkNoop sT.---crove Hall dis
'Fiet, , fam, 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
Nv. heaters. h.w. floors, white
links, front and back pisxzas. In
iOme slo4; reasonable priea. Terms
lFranged.
We have the finest selection Of
rooms single or double with ard
Without kitchen privileges IN Up
per RcxbuD. " you have q nice
furnished or unfuFnished room list
I with Us.
HUMBOLDT AvE.-Ssere 70 lei
near 70 the HUMBOLDT The
ATRE. BUSIEST SECTION or
UPPER RoxBURY.
Mortgages Placed For All
kinds Of Repairs: Renovaf-
ng and ModeFnixins Of your
Property.
Orders Taken For Oil g. Coal
On Monthly Budget Plan.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E. Z. ROUNDTREE |
so Humboldt Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

Both men end women who served
in any Of the armed services IN
World MsF u eFs entitled 10 puE-
chase as q home; single, enc, swos
served az least 30 days end havs
q honorable discharge end ere
working you con qualify. Amy in-
formation vented, we will Slsdly
give you free odvlee.