davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Seabron r. Hall
1898 w. Forest

Seabron r. Hall
1919 w. Forest
State OF Michigan. The Probate
Court for the County of Wayne
No. 373-sss
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Nathaniel ID. Birge. deceased,
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are re-
CURED 10 present their claims. in
writing and under oath. TO said
Court at the Probate Office in the
City OF Detroit. in said County.
and to serve a copy thereof upon
Matthew Parks. administrator Of
said estate. At 1887 Norwood ST
Detroit. Michigan on or before the
23rd day OF February. AID. 1850,
and that such claims will be
heard by said court. before Judge
James II. Sexton in Court room
No. SGT. Wayne County building
in the City OF Detroit in said
County. on the 23rd day OF Feb
ruary. AID. 1850. at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Dated December ~. l949.
James II. Sexton,
Judge of Probate
Published i'm Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof. l2-l7-l2-3l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
CURTIS GARTRELL. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

vs.
CURTIS GARTRELL. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City
Of Detroit in said County and
State on the day Of Fov. ID.
A. d. l949.
PRESENT: The Honorable
Joseph A. Moynihan, Circuit
Judge:
On reading and filing the Ali
davit hereto attached from which
II appears that the defendant,
Curtis Gartrell. is resident Of
Detroit. Michigan. and that II is
believed the said defendant is
concealing himself within the
jurisdiction or has moved be-
yond the jurisdiction of this
Court for the purpose Of evading
process of this Court and that by
reason thereof the service of pro-
cess cannot be had upon him;
therefor,
On Motion Of Edward A. Sim
mons, Attorney for Plaintiff;
1T is ORDERED, and this
Court, by virtue Of the authority
therein vested. doth hereby OR
DER that the defendant appear
in this cause within three (3)
months from the date hereof or
his Default will be taken and
that a copy Of this Order. to-
gether with copy Of the Affl-
davit upon which it is founded
will be mailed 10 the defendant
at his last known place OF ad-
dress. at IS Z. Forest Street, De-
troit. Michigan, by Registered
Mail. Return Receipt Demanded
AND 1T is FURTHER OR
DERED that copy OF this Order
be published in the Detroit Tri.
bune, newspaper printed and
published in the County OF
Wayne, Michigan according &c
law;
And all of which foregoing is
so ODERED.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN
Circuit Judge
EDGAR NJ. BRANlGIN. Clerk
BY: II. Shedd. Dep. Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Football Quote

Showing frs, visible battle
scars following the seasons tenth
football game, a friend remarked
TO Detroit Lion recruit fullback
John Panelli:
The Bears are pretty tough
aren't they"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
AN OPEN LETTER

Crales Woosx former treasurer ~ 81 STEPHENS ANE
churcb w.h csf 'he benefit q the public the dr.
ference between beng oserdra0n and money
beng sannr aicd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Edward A. Simmons
3os LAWYERS Bldg.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
No. 448-343
CLARA THELMA GARTRELL.
Plaintiff
Evening star., 1949-09-25

walked out Monday in an argu-
ment over pensions payments, and
steel strike loomed Immediately
ahead.
Despite all these potential de-
pressantS, the worst was over in
a few minutes. A. short-lived blast
of selling was followed by a Ia
bored recovery for the balance of
the day and the general price
level finished only slightly lower.
Blow Came on Tuesday.
Tuesday was a different story.
The misgivings caused by the
shock of devaluation were still
there. chances for steel strike
seemed to multiply, the coal
miners were still out. Ford Motor
management and auto workers
were wrestling over a new con-
tract.
Bearish forces hammered away
relentlessly at prices. The result
was one of the hardest falls of the
year. One commentator said the
market did on Tuesday what it
should have done on Monday.
On Wednesday prices bounded
up almost as fast as they had
dropped on Tuesday. The sudden
reversal in direction evidently
hinged on reports of progress made
in the Ford negotiations.
The rise also was given momen-
tum by a proposal of President
Truman that the truce under
which the steel industry was op-
Grating be extended to the end
of the month. The proposal was
accepted by United States Steel
Corp. and others after the close.
Union acceptance came the next
day.
Rails and Utilities Lead.
The rally was extended Thurs
day and Friday though at a much.
reduced pace. Outstanding each
day was the strong demand for
railroad and utility issues.
Activity during the week hit a
fast rate. The weeks volume
was the second largest for any
week of the year. exceeded only
by the preceding week. For 10
days running daily turnover top
ped 100000 shares.
A highlight of the market early
in the week was strong demand
for stocks of gold companies
they also raced up in Canadian
markets, London and Johannes
burg.
The markets hufflng and puff
ing during the week added up to
nothing at all. according to the
Associated Press average of sol
stocks. The AP average at Fri
days close registered 65.5, same
as a week earlier.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Stock Market Regains
Losses by Week End;
Average Unchanged
By WiIIiom D. Horeon
Associated Press Market Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. - Ths
stock market came through {
savage selling drive this week with
scarcely a scar and at the close
the Associated Press average o1
60 leading shares was unchanged
from week earlier.
Wall Street started the week
with an exceedingly bleak view o1
the chances for labor peace. This
mood of pessimism was buttresseo
by mass of confusion and uncer-
tainty created by international
currency devaluation touched off
Sunday by a cut in the British
pound.
It's mood, characteristically
changed later and at the week
end traders appeared convinced
that threatened strikes in several
basic industries would be averteo
and devaluation didn't seem sc
menacing after all.
The Street took news of ar
atomic explosion in Russia in
stride with the market unaffected
Uncertainty Apparent.
Devaluation, actually, played 9
minor part in influencing price
trends. The chief effect on the
market seemed to be one of shock
No one was too sure exactly what
affect the currency changes woulo
have. what areas of the domestic
economy would be affected. OF
when.
The most noticeable response in
the exchange was distinct selling
pressure against stocks with large
overseas operations. This was
based on the theory that foreign
sellers of merchandise could mar
ket their products at lowered
prices, because of devaluation
which would give domestic con-
Germs rough time of its competi-
lively. .--.
The market was dominated by
hour -to-hour labor developments
On Monday it did right well, all
things considered. Devaluation OF
sterling had been announced late
Sunday. John L. Lewis coal miners
Evening star., 1949-09-25

rlCL OF COlum-
bia Control of
the Controllers
I n S tt t u t e of
RepreSe n t a.
tive Fred A.
Hartley, jr., of
New j e rs e y,
who sponsored
the bill jointly
W i t h Senator
Ro'I- ert A. Taft
of Ohio, will
be the guest
speaker at the
pnootino in tho
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Hartley TO Address
Capital Controllers
On Labor Situation
By Nelson M, Shepard

Discussions of the Taft-Hartley
Act will mark opening Of monthly
technical meetings Tuesday eve.
ming under auspices of the Dist
Evening star., 1949-09-25

sIn bankruptcy or re-
under the Bankruptcy
'uch companies. Rates
table are annual dis
1Arterly or semi-annual
noted. special or extra
Called. < TX dividend.
. extras. b Plus stock
Paid last year. I Pay.
value on ex-dividend
this year. b Declared
split-up. Declared or
Q issue with dividends
dividend omitted, de-
last dividend meeting.
> Iiquidating dividend.
value undetermined On
Evening star., 1949-09-25

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1949Il
G:utatons furnished by the Associated Press
Evening star., 1949-09-25

tUnit Of trading 10 shares.
lceiversbip. or being reorgani1ed
Act, og securities assumed by Q
lof dividends In the .oreyoing
Ibursements based on the last Qt
declaration. Unless otherwise
dividends are not included. cid
lxr Ex rights. Q Also extra or,
dividend. d Cash Or stock.
liable In stock. estimated cash
| ldate. Declared or pssd 90 far
Jor paid after stock dividend or
, paid this year.. an accumulattv
IA arreAra. p paid this year.
ferred or no action taken ct
J + Declared 10za, paid In 104e.
q peyable IN stock, exact eash
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
Peak Period ln hey
" e-t v a. January.
1917. jeff Knight. Ir..
Reported TO-DAY

Almost $50 .o00 has been paid
Itl unemployed veterans Ia the
ks Wet uta under the Read
H..tu,ut All1aanrr program
num 1u. s8a Through May oi
1919 at.ofilus ta the hguFes ai
t.e flauta industrial Commis-
an THf keB W.T. arca com
rr MunHa Cuseutk
TIE commission has served ls
sEeuf fw uf payment of xetg
rans rDa3 .u tmeut compensatinn
n. tHe nfngTam aas inaugural
ed H the fsl al 1874 However
0luaft data an claims Wak not
eent uIH g. July i948
Fw mAHlts uf TIE csumstci
la9WH Flauda veterans this pro
am 81 end on Iull - ul this
seaf unIr changed hs Congress
Tne & / B.u Haa .tatsa that nu
81 t..u mat iraw rcadpast
ncut aiIae ault mwt than tRu
EDsI aftrr hs discharge ur sficr
tHe ena H ihe aaf whrhcycr
H IHte President Truman
afH. I's Ir .afrd haat.lt4rs 90 au
.rH 900 luIt - 1917
Th. ps urrud tr t1e kcs
Wet u.f n checks paI eut tt
4u ~NI..tt .ttsfau. .sms in
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS

BuE
Hugs thrive % wafw &ts'H.
Eniumulugist predicts aH ahaut
ancc 60 bug ths summs bal
can b. controlled start Dos
Southland
Flm r ptiur SpIaf
u thc ans &er for control .luE
household insects @ale t.faH
and plea ant la u.r kW irtt
dCmunstra tlou wlthalt auy HHI.
Eailun caii
Chaf.ts W Starap
Phone 1859 NJ
Bis Carson Lanc. Key Wcat t.a
l4nz3 sH.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
s290,OOO Paid To Unemployed
Veterans In key West Area
From July, 40, To May, '49
Interesting Notes

About % per cent of aA ussat.
suit and dress makers arc locat-
Cd in New YORK
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

LEASES. 5 each. prognis9aTy
notes. lc each. Minimum charge
se. Artman Press. Citizen Bldg
Phone 81. iuu6 Il
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
HAIR STYLING

MISS Etts Paw Hinton lI-f
prize winner end holdef pf tn.
silver cup Il the HaH8Toss,rs sua
Cusmutulugv 4 eafIafluu hau
STYLING contest IS uua uanaEI
20 the Beauty CuIunF phnut 21a
for appointment 52l Soaihart
Street Iunz, Wi
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

paid out O. key West ex-serxlcc-
men lh the program which pro
Nidea fur them $50 per Week fur
maximum oi i1 weeks
s peCial study made during
the NCek ending Mas "a. i94g. re
vcaled that veterans received s6
compt nsatlon checks through tire
KcY West office 81 TIE fioffda
State Employment SeTvlce.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
UPHOLSTERY

SURGEONS 5 Upholstery TII
Ashc Street. Phone 1901 ~ w.
Wiil upholsteg ~ typcs ~ fuln
ture and interior uf $40 cars Ia
look like ncw Many patterns to
chooae from Work guaranteed
Free estimates free p.ek up an8
delivery IIbi.3
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

n
wm
In
hs su ocaxA
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

LADY > GuuNu WFisf Watgh af
Monfoe COUNTY Beach bcfaegu
80 and 30 THURSDAY
fst -
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

Uniess especially trained u
aggression. bloadhoundz seldom
attack their quarry
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

Half thc manufacturer uf
mone and boys cl0thing are in
NeW HoGk
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

LADTS brown icathct shmId,
hag containing tfaEtlor cheek
air lane tickets and l. A. N IaI.
road pass WuIthIes. except %
owner Reward Return e. oi
face Cactus Terrace
Iun1@ 3is
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

Gne drainage system and
pumps installed q Acw ORLEANS
can handle % IL balloon gallons
ol aafcr . day
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Real Estate taR
THREE BEDROOM house New
~ decorated iandsCapcd fcnc-
ed-in back yard Phone s81 n
Apply 900 Harris llyi -6tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

REPAIRS AND SERVICE
RADIOS

RADIO repairs while U-Wait
Low standard prices by Csta-
lug lS years radio experience
Ia manufacturing plants llle
Whitehead Street Telephone
T69 M iun2s i5ix
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
EMPLOYMENT

NURSING cook tone mean ghi
housewofk. IL or Tgo Apply
8i3 Baptist Lane Apt a
lun24 stA
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

Use your phone. Adver-
tieenlenls xnay be Inserted
In these eolumns By phone.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
WANTED

TEACHER v Wnhes pupils ta '.''f
Phone ii44.W IunLa AiN
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

Business office In The
Citizen Building. corner of
Greens and Ann Streeta
Door TO the right on enter
ing hullding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

and is in the Veterans Hospital
in N. Y. We wish him a quick
recovery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
PLYMOUTH

Sunday will be Boston Day
and Rally Day at the Bethel
A.M.E. Chuch on Sever Street in
Plymouth. The program will be-
gin at 6 Pm. The Boston Gus
pei Chorus Of twelve voices di-
rected by Miss Mary Smith will
be special selections by the cho-
rus together with several num-
bers by soloists of the group
The chorus will sing at a lawn
party on the way at the King
ston Inn at Kingston, Mass at
PM. At the Bethel Church, DR..
r. A. Simmons will deliver a
short address followed by a ser
mon by the minister, the Rev.
j. Julian jenkins.
The rally is headed by Mrs.
Lila Butler, Mrs. Dorothy John
son and Mr.. George Gray. The
competition is keen. Holy Com
munion will be celebrated. After
the services, there viii be a So
cial hour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

Bullock and daughter of Hart
ford were host and hostess a.
bridge on Wed. night given in
honor of Mrs. Edna Sannicks,
Capt. Joseph Brisco of DC, Mrs.
Lydia Allston and Mrs. Carolyn
Jones DR.. and Mrs. Lowell
and brother of N. Y. and Brook
Ign are staying in Vineyard
Haven with Nina Paige Miss
Agnes Paris is a guest at the
cambridge Cottage Miss
Edith Bosfield and Mary Del
aney are leaving August 18th.
They have been the guest of
Mrs. Trent Mrs. Grace RAJ
cker and Alma Jackson of
Brooklyn are visiting at the
Maxwell House.
Forty guests were invited to
Mrs. Carolyn Jones an dher cou-
sin, Mrs. Edna Sannick's an
nual garden party. Refresh
ments were served on the love-
ly lawn and games and plea
SAINT conversation and the chat
ting viii friends were grealy en-
joyed during he afternoon
DR.. ant Mrs. Challenor and DR.
Stanley Mullens of N. Y. are VS.
| iting the Andrew Newtons in
the Highlands. Miss Dorothy
Newton, after a very pleasant
stay with her brother and family,
has ourneyed on to Farnesviile,
Virginia Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Thomson of Detroit left
last week. The Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. Grace Williams, pres
ident, presented Miss Mary
Holman at the Sunday evening
service at Bradley Memorial
Church. Miss Holman, social
service worker, is connected
with the Mass. Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Child
rem. Her topic was Women
through the ages, a compare
son Of the Biblical mothers with
the modern mohers. Her dis
course was mos interesting and
enlightning and she stressed
the need Of supervised recrea-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
On The Cape
|, HIGH TIDE
\ OAK BLUFFS, MASS =

! Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pierce
who are mentioning at the Max
well House, have already made
their plans for renting a cottage
next summer :. Carriers Cor
ner", the home of DR.. and Mrs.
U. T. Carter Of E. Providence
has been gay all summer with
relatives and friends. Hilda
Glasco Pennywell of Jamaica,
NY, was a guest early in the
summer. Miss Margaret Car
ter. a model God-mother to
Johnny Lewis, is relieving his
parents of his care. They arc
enjoying a long needed rest at
Echo Cottage. Master Johnny's
parents are, DR.. John. w. Lewis
ami DR.. Maggie Walker Lewis /.
Miss Resale Wise and Hazel An
derson of N. Y. we're guests at
Echo" Cottage also Mrs. Edna
Sannicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jackson and grandson Herbert
Unfotunaely, M. Jackson suff-
cred a heatr attack on Friday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
John "A. Breem
Candidate For
School Board

John A. Breen of % Carruth
Street, today announced his
candidacy for election to the Bos-
ton School Committee. He stated
Il would appreciate an oppor-
tunity to serve the people of Bos-
ton in the important office Of
School Committeeman. 1t hardly
seems necessary to refer to the
vital function of education in our
community. 1t is also obvious that
the people of Boston are not con-
WINGED that their school system
is achieving the results that it
should. In face of the fact that our
teachers are well trained and de-
voted to their professional duties
and our pupils rate high in native
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

and is in the Veterans Hospital
in N. Y. We wish him a quick
recovery.
Mrs. Pauline Ellis of Philly,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Thomson and
Mrs. Capitola Bundicks of Mag
nolia, N. j., are guests at Mrs.
Alice Wander Loops Quanset
House. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Tynes and daughter Lillian of
Cambridge are visiting the AL
Tynes in the highlands Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell and Mr..
Charles Johnson were guests CT
DR.. and Mrs. Charles johnson,
Jr.. in Summarized Park. DR..
Johnson's little son Christopher
is enjoying the sea shore VITA
little Jimmie Cowan of Wash
ingon. Mrs. Mary Francis So
wan and family are in the Sax
on Beach house with other
guests. Mrs. Olivette Queens
and Mrs. Edna Butler have left
Oak Blu after very pleasant
visit with Miss Essie Fitzgerald
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Ball
timore are guests of Nh. and
Mrs. George Dabney. Bill and
Virginia Dabney were down on
the excursion Thursday. Mrs.
Lucia Lewis and Mrs. Young OF
Cotuit are guests at echo Cot
tage" Mrs. Alice Trent en-
ertained at dinner last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansbor-
ough. Mrs. C. D. Jones, Miss 1 y
Ola Allston, Mrs. Edna Sannicxs
and Mr.. and Mrs. M .Cumber-
batch.
Mrs. Lois Swingler, her dau-
ghter Juanita, and her sister,
Mrs. Louise Mitchell, spent the
week with Mrs. Ethel Smith Of
Pacific Ave. Juanita, a graduate
Of Rox. Memorial High for Girls,
will enter Suffolk Uni. in the
fal. :. Vacationing at the Lynch
cottage in the Highlands are,
Mrs. Henrietta Tidball, Mrs.
Edw. Robinson and daughter
Edwina and son John all Of OBS
ton DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

intelligence and eagerness to
learn there is no excuse for second
rate results. Administrative and
personnel problems which have
remained unsolyed for long per-
iod should be speedily settled so
that full attention may be given
to the essential task of training
the boys and girls of Boston to
meet the problems of life in the
Atomic Age
Mr.. Breen is A years old, mar
ried to the former Eleanor Sher-
man of Dorchester. They have six
children of whom 3 attend Boston
public schools. Mr.. Breen was City
Superintendent of Supplies from
1938-1941 and recognized the
city's purchasing department;
Chairman of the Boston Housing
Authority from 1888 to 1914;
member of the Board of Zoning
Adjustment for Is years and
served on the 1916 Boston Charter
Revision Commission of the Leg
islature. He is realtor with Of
fees in Boston and has held Of
fees in real estate organizations
and lectured on Real Estate prob
lens at Boston University. He is a
graduate of Dudley Grammar
School in Roxbury, Boston High
School of Commerce and Bentley
School of Accounting and Fin
ance.
Breen has an outstanding rec
ord of Unpaid public service. He
was Regional Co-orrdinator Of
Defense Housing in l941; mem
Der of the Legislative Commission
on the Housing Emergency in
1916; Chairman of the Housing
Committee for the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars National Conven,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

Committee, specializes in offer
ing accelerated courses in all high
school and elementary subjects to
veterans whose schooling was in
terrupted by military service.
Veterans who attend this school
are paid the subsistence alIot-
ments provided for by the G. l.
Bill of Rights.
New pupils may register on the
opening day September 9th or on
any day Of the school year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

ton for our yoth in Oak Bloffs,
Miss Barbara Roy and Mr.. Edw.
Lewis were the guest soloists,
The last community sing will be
held Wed. night. We have all
enjoyed the friendly atmosphere
and entertainment created by
there gatherings.
There is just one more week
to ENJOY" High Tide.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
Special Program
Offered For Vets

Veterans who desire to COM
plete their high school education
or who wish to prepare for col
lege entrance may do so by at
tending the regular session, start
ing September 9th, of the Special
Program for Adults, located in
the Boston Clerical School Build
ing on Warren Street, Roxbury.
This school, established three
years ago by the Boston School
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
FoR SALE

lol ELLINGTON ST. - ; fam,
S-6-6 rooms and bssh. Price
$1,000. $500 down.
HAYWOOD ST. - 3 fam. 5-6-s
rooms with baths, hardwood floors,
white sinks. excellent eoaditisR.
Owner will Vseste. Reasonable
price and terms.
RUTHVEk ST. = family, 6-5-4
rooms and bsths, hardwood floors.
recess tubs, tile walls and stack
showers, white stoves, z car gar
age and all modern appliances.
Price right with terms.
WooDBINE ST. = 10 room single
with bath. Owner will vseate for
new buyer. Reasonable price and
terms.
LELAND ST. = family Of e-6-t
roems with baths. separate heaters
rear piaxxas. Insome $50. Prize
$500. Terms.
BEAUTY PARLoR--FuIIy squippes
and il operation. PRICE $500
A real buy.
RUTHVEN ST. - 3 fam. house,
6-5-4 room apartments, hardwood
floors ultra modern recess tubs,
tile walls and stack shower. White
enamel kitchen stoves and al sp-
planes modern. z car garage.
PRICE RIGHT, terms arranged.
RUTHvEN ST. - Z fam. brick, z
car garage, s-S rms. ersftex walls,
h. ". frs. beautiful layout, z
baths 70 each suite, h. W. heat, oil
burner owners failing health
reason for selling. VIII sell 81
furnishings in 8 rooms and will
vseate. Price 9 terms reasonable.
rs CONCORD SQUARE = II
rooms. z baths with steam heat
oil burner. Furniture included.
Price $40. $1,000 down. BAL
snee. easy terms, available.
GREENWICH PARK - 10 rooms,
furnace oil burner. Price $500.
- $1,000 downE-z terms.
i15 DALE ST - 3 family de-
taehed with sepersse furnaces,
back pisxxss, opp. Washington
Park; 6-6-7 rooms with bsthst
coal 8 gas ranges. lac. $si.
month, Price $4,000. with
$1,000. down.
WAKULLA ST. - z family Of
SD rooms and modern baths.
house newly shingIsd with wood.
Best looking house on street,
fenced in yard. Hear TO esrIine.
Apt. available. Reasonable price
and terms arranged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

ton in 1916 and chairman Of the
Freedom Train Committee in
'1947.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled TO
purchase as home-siHgIe. t~o,
three or four family houses. II is
necessary fhst they have an Hon
orsbIs Discharge having been In
the service at least 80 days and at
least $500 cash.
LIST and Ind Mortgages plaead also
Fire Insurance on Real Estate and
Home Furnishings.