davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-28

he is deprivins the girl as well as
himself of a good time. It takes
more generosity to receive gra-
ciously than it does to give.
Your flance would gladly lavish
anything he had on you. Tell him
to realize that you are just as
generous hearted as he is and
have just as much pleasure in
making him happy as he would
you and perhaps you can make
him see the matter from a human
instead of a strictly masculine
point of view.
DEAR MISS DIX: What do
you do when YOU are tired Of liv-
ing. but are afraid to die?
Answer: Try thinking Of other
people and interesting yourself
in other lives. It Is the best rem
edy yet for that tired feeling. And
you needn't be afraid to die. When
the end comes. God gives us
courage to meet 1t.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

am lucky enough to have an ex-
cellent position which pays a re-
markable salary? He even OBJ
jects to driving my car if he can't
buy the gasoline, and If I get
theater tickets, we have a battle
royal. Am 1 wrong in wanting
to share my good fortune with
him? E. R. r.
Answer: l think, that under the
circumstances, your fiance is fool
ish. but it Is the kind of folly
that makes you want to take off
your hat to him, because it shows
that he Is a real man.
Still, there is sense and reason
in all things and a man can
overdo independence. So do not
see why youth, who knows that
when he's back on the job and
able to repay girl tenfold for
all that she had done for him,
should not be willing to take
things from her that under other
circumstances he might refuse,
especially when he reflects that
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Won1en's S
Clubs
New Officers Named
By Several Groups
In Recent Elections


Mrs. James v. Bennett was re-
Gently elected president OF the
League of Women Voters OF Mont
gomery County for the coming
year.
Other new officers are Mrs. G..
M. Derryberry. first vice president;
Mrs. Albert Aren't. second vice
president: Mrs. Lewis Sims. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Louis O.
Regeimbal, corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs. PGad B. More
house, treasurer.
Mrs. Dorothy johnson has been
reelected president of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club of Alexandria. Other new
officers include Miss Edythe
Monahan, first vice president; Miss
Dorothy Airport, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Allene Deputy, treas
urer; Mrs. Jane Hastings, corre-
spending secretary, and Miss Mary
Kennedy, recording secretary.
Mrs. Arthur T. Androus will
head the Belle Haven Women's
Club for the coming year. Other
new officers include Mrs. William
c. Guide, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. H. j. Greene. recording Sec
retary, and Mrs. Douglas Gibson,
treasurer. Mrs. Nelson E. Carr
will be garden section chairman
and Mrs. James Lamb will serve as
chairman of the book section.
The office of vice president
which was vacated last week with
the resignation of Mrs. William
Rice, will not be filled until the
club resumes its meetings In the
fall.
At a recent election. Mrs. E. r
Twigg was named president OF the
Woman's Club of Sixteenth Street
Highlands. Other new officers OF
the club are Mrs. E. j. Milligan
vice president: Mrs. E. r. Herl
recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Lawrence, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. c. B. La Plate, treasurer
Mrs. M. D. Burnside will head
the Air Force Officers Wives Club
for the coming year. Other new
officers are Mrs. Bryant Boatner
first vice president; Mrs. Dan Cal
lahan, second vice president; Mrs
Clifford Sheldon, recording sec
retary; Mrs. William J. Lookadoo
corresponding secretary; Mrs. z
w. Wigman, treasurer. and Mrs
D. N. Thompson. assistant treas
urer. Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg is
honorary president of the organi-
xation.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

DEAR MISS DIX: Is it so very
terrible for a man to accept money
from a woman? In my case my
fiance is one of those unfortu-
mates who has been thrown out
of a position due to economic
conditions. OF course, he will land
something eventually, but in the
meantime, why shouldn't I foot
the bills for the entertainment
we both enjoy immensely, as
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Dorothy Dix

would stop asking each other
about the state of their affections
and would put few searching
questions. about their tastes and
habits and opinions. how many
unhappy marriages could be pre-
vented!
, 1949-12-01
Senator EDWARD Leahy
Visits Island 10
Study Problems

Senator Edward Leathy, a
member of the Senate Com
mittee on Interior and Insular
Affairs, arrived here this morn
ing and was met at the airport
by Administrator Harry E.
Taylor.
The Senator was taken on a
tour to Frederiksted and stop
ped off at the Virgin Islands
Corporation on the way in to
Christiansted town. He held a
conference with President
Olson and his staff,
after which they had lunch at
Hotel on the Cay. :.
He was scheduled to meet
with the Municipal Council
men at $3.50 in the afternoon.
Senator is here to learn
about the problems of the Is
lands. Before being appointed
to fill the unexpired term of
Senator Nc Grath, Senator
Leathy was tax administrator
for his State of Rhode Island
for more than 30 years, and
was until recently State Di-
rector of Finance.
Since taking up his duties in
Washington as a lawmaker,
Senator has proved himself to
be in sympathy with the pro-
blems of the Virgin Islands.
, 1949-12-01
~, '
Bill (BojangIes)
RObinson's Funeral
One Of Biggest in NY.

On Monday afternoon, Nov.
%, practically all of New York
City turned out to pay tribute
to Bill (Bojangles) Robinson,
famed Nealo dancer and
movie actor, IN one of the larg-
fist Church, Seventh Avenue
rails ever seen in the big city.
Distinguished figures in the
business, entertainment and
sports fields took active part
in the ceremonies. Mayor
O'DWyer speaking at the
church service, which was con-
Quoted in the Abyssinian Bap
fist Churcr, Seventh Avenue
and 18Th Street, said that the
great Robinson had won a
place in the hearts of the peo-
pie of this nation, which was
more than money could do.
Leaving the church the fune
raj took it's course down thru
Columbus Square then down
Broadway to the Palace Thea
ire, where Bojangles had APP
peared on many occasions. A
band met the procession there
before it left for the cemetery.
At the church Marian Ander-.
tCoatinued on Page -
, 1949-12-01
TORTOLIANS SEEK
NSTITUTIO
REFO RMS IN GOVT.

Tortolians marched over one
thousand strong last week, &C
cording to a report by the St.
Thomas Daily News. The de-
monstration, which was peace
full, demanded the recall of
Commissioner j. A. C. Cruik-
shank, the administrator and
petitioning the Crown for a
constitutional government.
Lied by Theodolf Faulkner,
Granville Fonseca and Carlton
de Castro, the huge crowd
headed by the Islands band
and carrying dozens of pla-
cards" reading, away With
One Man Rule, We Want Gov
eminent Of, By and For The
People, Give Me Liberty Or
Give Me Death" Down With
Cruikshank'' and other slogans
"The speakers stated that if
immigration barriers prevent
ing people of the British Is
lands from seeking employ
ment in American Virgin Is
lands were not modified to per
NIT closer union of the peo-
piles of the two colonies an
nexation of the British Islands
to the American V. /. would
, 1949-12-01
ISSAC HODGE OF
ST. CROIX SERVED
UNDER SHERMAN

Isaac R. Hodge, seaman APP
prentice, USN, of Christian
ted, has received a well
done" from Admiral Forrest
,. Sherman, USN, newly ap-
pointed Chief of Naval Opera
ions, who was Commander of
the Sixth Task Fleet to which
the Navy mans ship, the des-
troyer USS John w. Weeks,
is attached.
Full text of the message from
the Nays emo to the men
who served under him in the
Mediterranean follows:
"On detachment after near
ly two years initially as Com
mander, Naval Forces, Medi-
terranean, and later as Com
mander, Sixth Task Fleet, l
wish to express gratitude to
all hands on the efficient man
ner inWhich they have always
applied themselves to all tasks
assigned them and also my
in their accomplishments
and in their standards of loyal
ty, duty and discipline.
Il am confident that, under
your new commander, you
will continue as a powerful
factor in maintaining the poll
cies and prestige of the United
States in the Mediterranean.
"Well done"
Admiral Sherman was re-
lieved as Commander of the
in the Mediterranean by
Rear Admiral John r. Ballen-
tine, USN.
, 1949-12-01
Miss Clurice BrYdn Of
St, Thomus Gets
Low Degree

Miss Clarice Bryan of st.
Thomas returned home from
the mainland after receiving
her Bachelor of. Law degree
from the Howard University
School of Law.
Miss Bryan, who took part
of her law training at Column
bia University, is a graduate of
the Charlotte Amalie High
School. She is well known in
st. Croix, where she has many
friends.
, 1949-12-01
Congressman Fenton,
Sen. Butler Due in
Virgin Islqnds

Congressman Ivor D, Fen
ton, a member of the House
Appropriations Committee is
visiting ST. Thomas. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. Fenton.
Senator Hugh Butler is also
expected to spend a few days
in the Virgin Islands, it was
learned.
, 1949-12-01
Dec. Issue Of Ebony
Mdgdzine on Sale

The December issue of the
Ebony" Magazine is now on
sale at the Avis office in Chris
tiansted and at Georges Radio
Store in Frederiksted.
This is one of the largest is
sues, 100 pages, the price is
reduced to 30 cents.
, 1949-12-01

be the alternative"
The Commissioners is said to
Continued ON Page q
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
IA GLANCE AT CIVILIZATION REVEALS.
Jackpot Question: What's the World Coming To?
-. CONFUSION FEAR, HYsTERLA DESPAIR

monkey-wrench tOsSerS. Every
body is trying to save somebody
from something if It kills the bene-
ficiary.
In our yen fOr greater secur-
ity we are winning ourselves q
compulsory ride on a creased
pole, and in cur quest for the
more abundant life we are win
ming unhappiness in carload
lots.
With the atom bomb hanging over
us, we are concentrating on better
hair tonics, government distribu-
tion of baby-sitters and a turkey
in every chicken pie.
This is the question of the hour:
Can a nation exist half intelligent
and half jackpot crazy? No coach
ing, pleased
Cuff Stuff
A celebrated Hollywood star got
into a nightclub row the other
night because he refused to remove
his hat when he sat down at
table. It is just possible he felt
that his head-size was changing
too rapidly to take any chance.
The mayor of New York's tele-
phone lines have been tapped so
much that his personal calls now
have Hooper rating and he may
get commercial sponsor for them.
England is supplying wigs to its
people free in its nationalized health
service. Instead of Britannia
rules the waves and ''The sun
never sets on British soil," now it's,
''How's your hair and can 1 be Of
any help?" What a come-down!
Gromyko is returning to the U.
N. He did not go home, it appears,
to have his Nos lifted.
Handkerchief Man Briefed On
Code''-N. Y. Times headline. +.
The usual spring code in the head,
eh?
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
SOMETHING OF VALUE
By
ANNA {. WILSON

clean blue eyes. Mr.. Bonelli's own
eyes twinkled.
1--WE find you have something
Of value, Dad, after ALL" he
said softly.
1.-The coin was worthless" he
continued. 1--WE want to use you as
a model for one of the figures on
our Memorial. We want to employ
you in the studio to keep track of
valuables loaned to us. Mr.. Twilin-
ger says we couldn't get better
man. The pay is good, well over
five hundred dollars for the years
work. he said gently. "You see,
Dad, the thing you have of value is
yourself. You've been good citizen
and it shines-right in your face"
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

Dad thanked him, but as he got
up to 60, Mr.. Bonelli spoke.
81 have a friend coming tomor-
row and if you drop in you can talk
it over with him.
All afternoon Dad polished the
coin and when he went down to the
studio in the morning the metal in
the coin shone.
Mr.. Bonelli was talking to an
other man, when he saw Dad he
beckoned him in. Dad took out the
coin and the stranger glanced at it.
but he was really looking at Dad.
Dad in his neat worn clothes, was
worth looking at. He had lived a
good life and all this good living
showed in his wrinkled face and
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

&SLtA1S 111O1S A4IS1uSS1AtS OuI AAS
never looked dumber than at the
close of today's business.
We belittled the caveman, but
he had his own cave and all he
needed for attack and defense
were rocks. He didn't require
millions of dollars, thousands Of
scientists and countless bureaus
to help him when the slugging
began. From the rock, man
went to the bow-and-arrOw and
on up through javelin, gum
powder and machine-gun to the
jet plane and atom bomb. Mars
can now get him all his miser-
les wholesale.
This planet has had two world
wars in 30 years and it has not only
lost the goal posts but isn't sure
in which direction the field lines
run.
Millions fought to end tyranny,
but seem to have swapped two
small tyrants for a big one. We
have ended secret diplomacy and
substituted open covenants openly
arrived at. And broken by micro
phone!
We have the biggest peace
organization in history, but it
is too busy fighting to get any
where with peace effort. All
the world wants peace, but it
first insists on the necessary
ambulances and Identification
disks.
Look at modern man! He is
cockeyed, bow-legged, swivel
headed, punch-drunk, weak-minded,
hysterical, confused, befuddled and
on treadmill carefully set between
a buzzsaw and an abyss.
The United States looks closer to
normal than most countries, but
she still resembles a cross between
a vaudeville show, a trip over Nj
agara Falls, an outing of drunken
magicians and a clambake OF
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
o. Minute
q Fiction

sorry about my eyes, and hated to
let me 60. Watch making is such
fine work and," Dad finished care
fully, there was no other place
open in the shop where they could
work me in. Mr.. Twilinger ex-
planned about it all before I came
away"
YES" Dad tried to settle him.
self uneasily, ''but sitting here isn't
going to help pay for this house, and
I did hope to see you settled in q
home Of your own before I died."
He was glad when Mrs. Frisby
stopped to talk. She was gossipy
and friendly and liked a chat.
''Glad to see you taking a rest at
last, Dad. Goodness knows, it was
time. I see you've been looking at
the sketch for the new Memorial.
Isn't it wonderful that a great artist
like Mr.. Bonelli's been engaged for
the job. They say he's been asking
for medals to copy on the figures
OF the war veterans and I'm hurry
ing right down with this one Of
Willie's.
Dad stared at the sketch Of the
Memorial. thinking of what Mrs.
Frisby had said Something of
value. Dad went over all his meager
possessions and they weren't much.
Just his clothes, neat and clean, the
watch Mr.. Twilinger had given him
and that old coin.
Dad was confused by the noise
and hustle when he entered Mr..
Bonelli's studio, but Mr.. Bonelli
smiled at Dad and took him into a
little office in the rear.
Its about a coin," said he hum
bly,, and took out his lucky piece.
Where did you get it, and why
do you want to sell it, Dad"
s 1t was easy to talk to Mr.. Boneili,
and Dad explained about his horne
and Elsie.
THE ARTIST sighed - ''It might
L have been valuable once, but
it's too defaced now for restoration
I'm sorry" he looked as if he
really was" I wish l could tell you
that it's worth something butt I'm
afraid it's not
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
MISCELLANEOUS

KODAK FINISHING - Rolls developed Q
Deckle Edge Jumbo Prints only 35c. High
est quality lido not confuse with cheap maiI
order fnishing). We invite comparison. Re-
prints and Extra Prints 4c each.
Free mailing bags on request.
JUMBO FILM CO., Dept. ", Payette, IdahO.
HALF PRICE, I94S MHD-72 IN. Seaman
81, 900: i94s FTHD-4S in pr off Seaman Ro-
totiller cost $500; both used slightly last
spring. Sell for half. Heavy duty Oliver
disc plow $3.50. HD7W Allis Chalmber Diesel
ing and leveling on farm last spring
Cost near $1,000, sell for $4,000.
12S9 & irri farm; $l0O acre. bargain.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
The
Fiction
Corner
Corner

THE PORCH was broad n d
l. sunny, and Elsie placed the big
chair where Dad could see the
people passing and look across into
Barnes grocery store.
''You see, Dad" she said cheer
fully, you'll be happy here in the
sunlight, and you can watch what
goes on over there in the store -
it'll be no time at all until you for
get about the shop - Goodness
knows, a man who's worked until
he's sixty-five years old has earned
a rest"
Dad sank back in the chair and
sighed wistfully. IT know,s Elsie,
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
REAL EsTATE-BUs. PROP.

FOR SALE-An old folks or convalescen1
home in western Colorado consisting of Q
main building of II rooms plus bathrooms
garage. Main building and cottage heated
by hot water furnace with stoker autOmat.
ically controlled. Owners, caring for IL old
parties who would continue the work. How
ever. buildings could be made into apart
mentS.
Furniture and equipment go with the place.
For further information and price Writas
e. 3. HARTMAN
1928 3. Sixth MOntrOse, Cola
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

1t seems too bad that Jane
Wyman's new picture, following
her winning the Oscar for her
magnificent performance in
Johnny Belinda, should be
ga Kiss in the Dark. In this
one she has no real opportunity
to act; attention seems to be
focused on her costumes in
stead of her talents. Brief
playsuits, generOus-s i z d
bath towel - that's what you'll
see her wearing.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
By INEZ GERHARD

DED BENSON (Of MutuaPs "Red
4LBenson's Movie Matinee" and
'"Take a Number'') at 81 has been
everything from professional
prizefighter to canary salesman;
had to make sure of eating while
he pursued his real love, the enter
tainment business. He broke in
at Is on a children's hour, put HIM
self through high school by work
ing in a store as window trimmer,
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
A GLANCE AT THE GLOBE

The world is in queer shape.
Everywhere civilization is wishing
It could find cure for its savagery.
Confusion and fear are running
neck and neck with hysteria and
despair. Half the world is looking
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

FOR SALE-By Owner, 9-acre tract, extra
good improvements, acres cherries, rest In
alfalfa and pasture, good water right elec-
mediate possession: southwest of Ft Collins.
BILL NAUTA, Route /, Box Ill, Ft. CoE-
Inns, Colorado, Phone O734J3.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

and the company
was real nice. Mr..
Twilinger pre-
sented me with a
watch, and said
they were real
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

shipping clerk and elevator oper-
ator. Selling canaries was one
way of financing three years of
college. At the moment he's a
bright prospect for the gigantic
give-away show which NBC is
planning for Sunday nights at
seven, opposite Jack Benny.
Arthur Fielder, conductor of the
Boston Pops orchestra, heard on the
RCA Victor show, starring Robert
Merrill, has a siren and police
radio on his car now; the Boston
police force made him an auxiliary
policeman!
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
By H. |. PHILLIPS

for trouble and the other half acts
as if afraid there won't be enough
to 60 around.
People have always been called
different from animals in that they
were rational beings. But the ami
mails appear to be outsmarting us.
For centuries man seemed to be
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

Olga San Juan O'Brien was read
ing what Shall We Name the
Baby?" Edmund O'Brien was driv-
ing through heavy traffic. Finding
a name she liked for their expected
infant, she grabbed his arm - and
he nearly wrecked the car.
Lisa Colin is doing double duty.
During the day she has been play
ing Paulette Goddard's Polish
mother in Columbia's Anna Lu-
casta"; evenings she coaches
Janet Leigh in an Austrian accent
for Storm Over Vienna.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
FARMS AND RANCHES
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE
IS head of high grade Holstein milk cows
ready to start freshening now. III. k. SELBE,
Steamboat Springs, Colo, Rt. 1.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

getting more intelligent, but he
never looked dunber than at the
close of today's business.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

monkey-wrench tosserS. Every
body is trying to save somebody
from something if It kills the bene-
ficiary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

p. m. in Community hall,
Lodge Grass.
Representatives who attended
the Billings and Glendive
health conventions will report
at the meeting. Francis Curry
will also report on a recent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
NOTICES

FELIX DRIVER, your piano tuner. Ora
duate OF J. M. Perry Institute Of
music, member of National Association
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
meeting of the newly appointed
Big Horn County Health Board.

Hypnotism was once thought
to be caused by a thick mag
netic fluid, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
COUNCIL. TO MEET

COUNCIL TO MEET
The Lodge Grass Health
Council will meet May % at 8
Ill North 9th ST.. Billings. Mont.
l6-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

of Piano Tuners. p. o. Box 135, Bill
lings, Mont. Phone 9-41s2. 1874.
DEAD and disabled animals picked up
free of charge, Billings Dead Animal
Service. Call collect. Farmers Union, "a,
Hardin or 8410 Billings. loft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

alton. Reasonable rates. Phone l7s-W.
I will take care of children anytime;
Call 0lR5. lS.s.
SEWING MACHINE SERVICE
A postal card to US brings our service
truck to you
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

GRADE Jersey cow, BIZ. test 5.1%
Milking now. Can be seen at Rogers
ranch 10 mi. N of Hardin or write C.
20-ls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

/ 1K-ton GMC truck, new reconditioned
motor. Will sell at a bargain. One
block east of German Lutheran church.
2O-4s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

! pAINTER-exterior. and interior decor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

NEW 9TB NM tractor and S bottom
tractor pillow, on rubber. Most power
full tractor on wheels. See Mike Kuchera.
2O-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

LOT 5, blk. u, fourth add. East front,
extreme north end of Choteau. Sewer,
water gas pipes laid. Abstract fur
nished. Contact w. r. Klies, 2514 BAY
ard, Butte, Mont. 204
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

2 3-R0OM houses, modern except bath.
I'll sell them cheap, as I want to
go back to Iowa among my wife's
people. w. E. Newman. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL pansy plants, shasta. dais-
les, delphinium, lovely wreaths and
cut flowers, bright ~geraniums and
double p~etunias for Memorial Day,
Phone IS, Mrs. Fred Waterman, z
blocks N. of City Park. 2O-1
Evening star., 1949-02-28
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

PROPERTY AND BUSINESS story
brick, 4 complete apts., garage; bath
each floor: best NV. section, near
Cavalier Hotel; furnishings much
above average: annual income. over
$4,100; priced by owner, $4,000
Box BOOK, Star. -3
SMALL OFFICE BLDG, OF lower
Conn. ave; modern. attractive;
s5@S 'snsnn sash sn2a FfsSEn s0z
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Long
lease. right for development of large
investment: no agents: If you have
money to invest. write Post Once
Box 212. Arlington. Va. Il
4sFAMILY APT: S21. $50, with ST.
QUICK, 81. 775l; ewes. RA. $4is.
$500 CASH above $500 1st trust
riety store in good Sc. location;
5000 per year INCOME: no expenses;
soFRPa 10y TT i5ts sGAIoMlkES Il S8 s.. lg5y: 1Ny
HOME OR INvESTMENT-5054 Lee
tex; bedrms.. bath, Kitchen. on n
iot olx2l5: barealn for cash or
2-FAMILY APT, yearly income ST.
$50, shows 20fo net return, $1,000
above 1st trust. NIMETZ & HIMEL-
FARB, RE. 5039 and HO. 9078. -2S
l1-UN1T APT, vic. Lincoln Park-
Annual inc. $4,000. Cash required
900. Bal. trust. MR.. CAM
ER0N. MA. 357O, or HU. SO4O. rs
SEMlDET. 4-family fiat. corner bldg.
on Trinidad ave: ne. Steel and con-
S Grete rear porches. Price. S21 $50.
2-FAMHY FLAT. Michigan Park ne,
Each unit has . rooms. kitchen,
bath. dinette: good condition. To
Inspect, call Mr.. White teves.. Wa
21SD, with VIM. M. THROCKMOR-
TON. Realtor. DI. 6O92. K2S
II WILL PAY YOU to call me for
any type Of real estate investment.
Call HARRY COHEN. RE. 4771,
GF 0CSH -