davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
Allen Willis Of Bartlick
Dies After Long
Illness

Allen Willis, rs, died at his
home on Bart Lick last week at
ter lingering illness. He had
been afflicted with cancer of the
eye for several years and had
suffered heart dropsy for more
than a year.
Mr.. Willis was born on Fall
Branch, February 2, 1871, the son
of Meridy Willis and Ibbie Null
Inns Willis. He was reared in the
community and had lived on
Bart Lick for several years. He
was a farmer and trader by &C.
cupation and was one of the lead
ing citizens of his community
He had for several years been G
member of the Little Martha con
gregation of the Old Regular Bap
llSC cnErcn.
Burial was in the Powers grave
yard on Bart Lick Friday. Pre-
ceding the burial, funeral SER
vices were held by Elders Names
Mullins, Howard Colley and Bert
NoWlin.
Surviving are the following
relatives: the widow, Mrs. Rena
Hill Willis; two brothers, Ark
and Rome Willis; two sisters, Mrs
Rena Fleming and Mrs. Cynthia
Mullins; one son, Cain Willis;
five daughters, Mrs. Dema Null
Inns, Mrs. Hannah Mullins, Mrs.
Goldie Mullins, and Mrs. Velva
Yates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
Democrats Name
Delegates To Grundy
Convention

Precinct meetings were held
Saturday for the selection of del
egates to the bi-county conven-
ton at Grundy on June 25 to
nominate a Democratic candidate
for the House of Delegates. Up
to this writing, few precincts
have made reports. The list of
delegates received so far is as fol
lows:
LICK FORK-Sallie Jane Mul-
Inns, Wesley Mullins
MOUNTAIN: Kenos Stone, Tan
dy Hall
TURNER Frank Viers, Roby
Edwards, James A. Viers
SOUTH WARD-Zed Fleming,
Henry Mullins, d. w. Hawkins,
Estes R. Fleming, Fayette Elem.
ing, D. M. Crabtree, Calvin Haw
kins, Everett Stanley
NORTH WARD-Paris Mullins,
Henry Wright, Erdman Counts,
Avon Sykes, Brice Counts, Will
son Counts.
ROSE-Maynard Rose, Dock
Stanley
COUNTS-Lonnie Deel, Alva
Yates
WEST DANTE-Vernie Skeen,
Wilbur Mullins
ROARING FORK-V. L. Bird,
W. r. Phillips, Grover Rasnick,
Allen Rasnick
ARTRIP = Joseph Artrip, Or
vile Branham, G.. c. Vanover, r.
H Turner
KERR-C. D. McFall, Herman
Anderson
TARPON-Bob Newberry, Har
old Wright, j. A. Newberry, Fred
Beverly
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
DATE SET FOR SOUTHERN
STATES LOCAL MEMBERSHIP
MEETING

Farmer members of Southern
States Cooperative in the Clint
wood area will hold their annual
local membership meeting Aug.
9th.
The annual meeting will take
place in the high school building
here at 8 p. M, according to W.
B. Trivitt, chairman of the local
board
Mr.. Trivitt said the annual ses
sion will include; A farm-grown
hat contest, election of new mem
bers to the board committee and
reports on Southern States and
local services.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
GIRL BADLY HURT
BY STRAY RIFLE
BALL

Patty Branham, 16-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Branham, was wounded by shot
in the hip while playing with her
title sister in the yard of the
Branham home on Sunday morn
ing.
The shot came from a distance,
and its origin was at first UNI
known. A short time later, two
boys came to ClintWood, stating
that they had been shooting
sparrows in an apple tree with a
20 caliber rifle above the home
and that in some way one of the
shots had been DETECTED and had
struck the girl,
The victim was brought at once
to a local hospital for treatment
Ex-rayS showed that the ball had
struck the bone and then had
ranged about three inches before
coming to rest. The bullet when
extracted was flattened and thir
as dime. The patient is making
a fair recovery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
Quartette Sings At
Home of Judge
Skeen

The Honey Camp QCartette
paid tribute to Judge A. A. Skeen
with several selections rendered
at the Skeen home Sunday even :
ing. A large number of friends
came by invitation to the song
service. During an intermiss1on,
rhubarb punch was served to the
guests. Preceding the vesper SER
vice, Judge Skeen presented the
quartette as coming from a pro-
gressive and Christian communi-
ty.
The Honey Cmap Quartette is
made up of Luther Richardson,
Clyde Rose, Simon Beverly and
Ruby Dotson.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
$50 Acres Of Woodland
Burned This Year

Chief forest warden, j. w.
Rose of oHney Camp, reported
that Is fires burned a total of $50
acres in Dickinson County since
january /.
Mr.. Rose said most of these
fires were caused by carelessness
on the part of someone, but we
stiM have quite large number
of fires that are Intentionally or
maliciously set. We can stamp out
this needless waste of valuable
timber resources ONLY by get
ting full cooperation from all cit
liens. Mr.. Rose also pointed out
that the number of acres burned
over would have been much
greater if the lookout toWermen
and air patrol plane had not no.
titled him promptly of each
smoke and the fire fighting
crews had not been very effici-
ent. The unusually wet season al
so helped greatly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
Former Deputy Cleared
On Whiskey Charge

The dull routine of criminal APP
peal cases was broken in circuit
court Monday by the introduc-
ton of a deaf mute witness with
two Interpreters. Robbie Rife was
on trial for the possession of a
half gallon of moonshine whiskey
and the commonwealth introduce
ed as a witness Robert Lee Null
ms, who hears and speaks MAIN
ly by code and sign,
Brownlow Mullins, brother of
the witness, was used to trans
late the testimony. The defense
introduced Rufus Keith as an in
terpreter. K. R. Dotson, Clint
wood policeman; had testified
that he saw Mullins, after some
conversation with Rife, leave the
Rife home, dig jar from the
leaves on the opposite hillside, re
turn to the house and reach 1t
toward Rife. According to inter
prefers, Mullins testified that he
merely found the whiskey and
did not get near enough Rife to
deliver the whiskey before the
officer pounced on it. Thereupon
Judge Smith dismissed the charge
for lack of evidence.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
A CORRECTION

AS always, we are happy to
oblige John Artrip. He requests
that we say mistake was made
last week with reference to the
age of his son, Sergeant Artrlp,
now stationed in Germany There
is no discrepancy in the recorded
age Of this soldier. The date of
birth was January Is, 1922.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
One Of County's Oldest
Post Offices To Be
Discontinued

FREEZING, June 81. - The
Post Office Department has mott
fled the Freezing postmaster that
the office will be discontinued
June 80. Mail addressed to Freel
ing after that date will be deliv
cred by RID carrier to all per-
sons who have boxes on h e
route.
The records show that this post
office was established about 1895,
with the late John F. Trivitt as
the first postmaster. Mr. Trivitt
then had a small stock of goods
where w B. Trivitt now lives.
This mercantile business prosper
ed and expanded until Freezing
became perhaps the Invest trad
ing center in the county. Isaac
Kilgore soon started store on
the opposite side of the creek.
People for many miles from
every side came to the stores to
trade, many coming from Elk
horn and Shelby. Trivitt sold his
stock of goods to Charlie Hibbitts
and Noah Grizzle about 1900. and
about the same time Felix Senter
and NJ l.. Senter acquired the
Kilgore store. Evidently the
stores did not prosper under the
new management as they did
while the founders were in
charge, and by and by both places
went out of business. The post
office was moved from time 20
time, with new postmasters in
charge. The office was moved to
the north side of Pound River
about IS years ago and during
that time has had five different
postmasters. With its going, one
of the old landmarks in this part
of the county will pass into his
tory.
Late word from the Lester Ken
drick family, now residing out of
Port Angeles, Washington, says
that Adam Kendrick is an adept
fisherman on the Pacific, as he
was as a small boy on the Pound.
Out there he is hooking big sea
fish right along and the family
has more fish than they can use.
Little Tim, whose ambition once
was to be an engineer on a rail-
road, now aspires only to be a
captain on one of the sea-going
vessels that he watches ply the
mighty Pacific. This is as it
should be, for since the days of
Tom Sawyer, every boy worth his
salt has at some time hoped to be
a steamboat captain. The Ken
bricks now live in the wilds,
where, they say, cougars and
bears prowl nightly.
Raymond Beverly who was
home from Berea College for a |
(See next colunan)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23

A modest girl never pursues a
man. Nor does mousetrap pur-
sue mouse.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23

few days, returned to Berea Sun
day and will be employed there
until school opens again in Sep
TENDER. Pine Creek is little
more lonely since he has gone.
Ivis Phipps, who visited his
brother, Charles, here during the
mine layoff, returned to his job
in West Virginia Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
THREE BUDDIES FROM
CLINTWOOD

JAPAN, June 2.Three friends
from Clintwood are serving with
the 9th Army in Japan. They
are, Pvt. Christopher c. Lock-
hart, Pvt. Harold j. Smith and
Pvt. Virgil Mullins.
They spent last weekend in
Yokohoma. Smith and Lockhart
have spent the past five months
together and hope to stay togeth-
er while they are in the army.
Mullins is stationed no miles
from his friends, but they see
each other every weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
DON'T FORGET

All Odd Fellows are expected
at the hall here Thursday night
for degree work. Don't forget
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

While a Jewish desk was set
up in the office of the Red Cross
to take care of the emergency
it was not a true representation
of the Jewish population. a
meeting was called by a leader
of the Jewish people at that time
and was held at the Gralyn Hotel
to see what could be done for
those in distress.
The local Jewish Relief Agen-
cy in existence at that time and
known as the United Jewish Aid
Committee did not have the facil-
tiles nor were they capable of
handling this particular situation.
4 committee was organized
known as the Jewish Rehabilita-
ton Committee and elected for
its president the late Daniel
Cromer; D. J. Apte as vice pres
ident: ISidor Cohen as cashier.
and Abe Aronovitz as secretary.
l was elected President of the
investigation and disbursement of
funds. The committee was large
and consisted OF representatives
from all sections of the Jewish
community.
At that time there existed
friction between the Orthodox
and Reform people Of this city.
The problem OF raising funds to
take care OF this emergency was
our biggest headache as a
large section of the Jewish pop
ulation OF Miami was badly af-
fected and we could not expect
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

sincerely and efficiently. One
was the late ]. Louis Schochet,
founder of The Jewish Floridian.
The large group of others are
all too numerous to mention. We
also had the assistance of the
rabbis who were elected honor
ary presidents of this organiza-
ton. l must particularly men
ton the sincere and efficient work
of D. ]. Apte in helping to col
lect those funds and I must say
that his assistance was very val
liable in helping carry on the
work of the committee success
fully.
During the period of eight
weeks some of the committee de-
voted their full business time
neglecting their own affairs to
make this task SucceSS1uI
undertaking.
I must especially mention the
social worker of the United Jew
ish Aid who became the main
stay for the committee, Miss
Ann Saltzman. Long hours and
hard work did not phase her.
At times she worked fifteen
hours daily and had to plead
with her to take a rest and
devote some time for her own
needs.
I must also mention Isidor
Cohen who was cooperative as
Continued on Page l2-Cl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Relief Organizations were set
up throughout the city by the
local Red Cross to take care of
those who were hit and those
whose homes and properties
were destroyed.
The Jewish population at that
time was no exception and cry
came forward from large part
Of the Jewry that most OF their
possessions were wiped out and
needed immediate help to main
tain life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
A PAGE Of Miami Jewish History

too much help from them. The
committee set out to work led
by myself with the able assist
ance of D. J. Apte to begin its
test.
A wire was sent to the national
secretary of the B'nai Birth who
at that time was Boris Bogen
who had vast experience in this
phase of work due to the fact
that he worked with ex-PreSi-
dent Hoover in distributing re-
lief in Europe after the 1st World
War when Hoover was relief
administrator.
DR.. Bogen came to Miami on
the 2lst day Of September, 1925.
We Immediately had a confer
ence with him. Upon looking
over the situation here he rec
ognized the fact that while the
Red Cross was doing an excellent
job for the general population,
it could not fulfill the needs that
were required by all. especially
by the Jewish population. We
had at that time a special Jewish
problem. DR.. Bogen promised
$4,000 Immediately from the
national office of the B'nai Birth
requesting that this sum be used
by the local Jewish Rehabilitation
Committee as it sees fit. That
sum of money was received with
in three days.
In the meantime the requests
for help were tremendous and
the amount of money we had
available was not sufficient We
started out with plans to collect
additional funds. We succeeded
in collecting from the Miami
Jewish population about $500
and from outside Miami we col
lected $4,000. This outside mon
ey came from wholesalers who
did business with Miami mer :
chants and their response was
commemorate We raised a total
sum of over $4,000
The machine was set IN mo-
ton by moving the United Jewish
Aid office and its social worker.
very capable young woman,
Miss Ann Saltzman. to the in
surance offices OF Charles Tobin
on the first floor OF the Seybold
Building facing Flagler ST. Mr..
Tobin gave US a large space and
SO as TO make it possible for US
to do this job efficiently as large
groups of people and committees
were coming and going daily
from 10 to - hours for a period
Of eight weeks. The committee
did its best under the circum-
stances to help those in need.
We had the assistance of banks
and certain agencies so we could
have proper information as to
who needed help and vice versa.
The committees that did the
investigating were double check
ed by another committee so that
no mistakes or favoritism would
prevail. a very large group Of
men participated and I do not
recollect all the names but there
were a few who stand out in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Editors Note: Mr.. Scheinberg is pioneer resident of
Miami having arrived here on September 49, He
organizer and first president of the Jewish Social Service
known that time the United Jewish Aid and
office for eight years He also served president
of Bnai Birth and active in numerous other civic
hgiouS and fraernal organizations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
BY PINcUs scHEINBERG

night September 1926. Nidr night
dnune midday September 1926 terrific
Caribbean and struck Miami millions
damage many
did themselves
emergency a them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
VACANT-S75O DOWN
SUBURBAN sALE-viRGlkIA

brick; equipped kit. tiled bath, full
bsmt., gas &C. heat; conv. to bus,
schools and SHOPPING. Out Lee blvd;
ssss s PsF: q sou d. c IT. ESP ek.
white masonry BUNGALOW; 2 bed
rooms q for twin beds). bath, hv-
ing room, lse. kit. fine oak floors;
all interior surfaces beautifully
heat; quality msterisls throushout;
space for garden; large expansion
attic. out Wash. blvd. to North
stanford. right TO 1910. Definitely
no agents. OWNER, CHI. 000l.
ARLINGToN-Brick: 3 large .n' BED d
ist-fioor bedroom and bath; end
noor. 2 bedrooms and bath; bsmt;
recreation room and bath; oil
stores. Priced to sen. 4s1s N.
AiR ath Il; CHI ssasMtssiLER-se.ultiful
rms.' t bsths. ' spseicus i!v rm:,
din rm.. equipped kitchen. den with
fasstone door, bsmt.. oil-burner
: f hsat stars tS s:e0p st 1000
serms, f0c ) LEE PRfcE. ssos 80. Ar
IN t5nst 300 R aas OK e. 4s 66h''on, '
cLAREMoNT (Arlingtonl--s min
s e sS SrysI from 1 rsna SD ssre
wood xeors, living rm. with are;
place. dinette. completely eautpped
kitchen with electric ranse. ttlsd
ss sap ssnti.1 sss nlsh.d l't VIE
rm; space: SCORING and eomnlete
nsent, R.-W.h.; 81. $50: MONTH,
ssaasnss s e.. oasEs s e. sHs
r 3t1S Z c.H GAlsssRRDeSM ..t.s. Of
acre. only / mile from Falls
Church. sparkling white 3-oedrm
home, featuring lEe. lily: rni: an n,
s Ssss Hit 81. 's Screened e psses Jul
grapes, Chicken house and yard
beautiful lawn with q profusion O
,s Tree; ,m shrubs : and cas Sei!s c ctfse
exelusis ely. ca. 4o34, IA. 1875
GEN s eeAkLYN - Attraetiv, srics
Cape Cod: center entrance, lse
nv rm. with fireplace and ,,s By
e dleaSSii s ssauipped Eit, ire. bed.
rms. and nursery, tile bath, lse
closets each with window, fun dry
bSmt., outside entrance, NV. on
heat, attached saraSe, Anchor
fenced yard. 100x120 on ouiet
residential street; near ss as ,r insa
sale ssE en csEoLyN cuSr sszelaaiVsls
cH' 4oS4. Pa. iis5, or. 1924. lie
WASHINGTON BL.yD.-Sl0; 500
furn,; det. 5-rm. home. fvn base
Ewes. Wo. 4s45. J. LEO kosLs
oMWNEIRR c9f RANsFERRED-ses nesl,
decorated. attractive, most complet!
brick bungalow. selling for $12; 500
Comrlete 0E kit. with disposal; 81
T,ns from 2 & c io c'G IA: 7 Isl
TOURIST COURT. mr.. Mt, verno,
and Fort Belvctr; Is units OF
and 8 rms. fully furn. and EQUIP
wkly.; rentals or. overnight suests
nilled and showing excel, profits
needs expansion: owner retiring fross
business. BERNICE CARTER DAVIS
B Eislssi r. Il sso 4. Arlinsten. lit,
s priss. sffso s ca osas ssokHs
BY owNEK-o-rm brick sennidet-. !
1S M:ssi Iss'ssssi ff S:si
rus M ' srf ma 4 90 soM is'S 4 /.
i Vernon Blvd has 2 eedrms,. 1 bath
With loysls outioof; iss has ! freps
ase Of las f.. nicely xnrubhsd Az
has o Us sa'.i nc ara. sSs GEN. as J
sq oaRsS S2i A f.sr.- sS1S0 brick, zlsz
Phons Overlook o74e. ICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
FLORIDA PROPERTY

LOT FACING l05 IT. on ocean, ,x.
tending west across hwy. Ala 10
Indian River mr.. Melbourne. Fla,
reas. price: of the most promis-
ing year around resorts In United
States OF America. BOX 32-k. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

BERNARD r. BROSIUS
1894 Col.sviiis td.. RH os2a Real.
dsnes Ctsfkssliis ATts-Ni
OVER $50 ACRES
Lovely Stone Farm Home
Atttkf lp-Tm heHar ekths ~
iaesi setting hack from hard "a IT,
srovs II tAu msplss siss sisN 10
snEs all hiaEs 10 seod eoAs g tst.
lie eAtrA. Germ tflh sHH othsr Hs
iArHB hldgs exc stream RstsfsG
pasture snc ever 26n aefes 81 jush
meadow ard eFop lands Vie l.ses
buff shown b. appoint
CAPUT1 REALTY co.
-Rhans "a 2ls2 e "a LAS LIS
CHARMING ESTATE
Mssntheent historical stans wsnsien,
completely Tss.prse wonderful ut33.
ties nine hrsnisuss formal garden
marvellous tifs ever 5nn tstss hns
farm lard Ehastns lsrss net ptoht
Fine bsfns, oaleaiioinsE siio. sees
plete tops, manager and tenant
houses NAnAEsr wii remain CaN
J E, smith Oh @nss with
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
GARA6IS InR RIAf

Ftf REiCk Gas ssr 6tA.
A+sksF y ttN stHrsEt $40 g.
fssf au 'sh ~ - IN O..
pot all nRItk oasaoa l.
fHfE - ~ te 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
coMu. PROPERTY goR RENT

p ST.. wsst Of Dupont Cirele-Larss
display. rocms complete hath. \
front and rear entrance. $500
pU s0Sk --~Is
1895 70 BLADENsRuKG KD.. Ias-
usabls lot, S<XIio. adaptable 10
USED car sales or any retail use
where tenant may erect BLDG, Gail
Mr.. Franklin. WEAVER BROS, INC
wash. Bids, DI. $500, ewes. Gil
4AbS ia
Se EYE ST. SE-2nd eoH msrcial
900 square #; heat. sas, electricity
included $3.50 mo Gail r. A
HUMPHREYS. Realtors, Ma. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
aIAl txYAu lnAAs

rtsst ssvst ,AANs 80 So ..s.s.
Hswts, es,zasas WNstt
sir rs,'.!s;,. 80 "a ss.s
sSSx Z. - -. ss.~~S 4 y. =.
oAsH n ass Nat ssss.sns II
ssssa ~ sAsHAAa ess vtssss - 3 q
$500 - ass 81 ..@ 49, Il '''' -:
'tA.. .ss s..eSs rts., ,oAs.
ses>t, s,'.,ssSsSs "a. ,s,, .
s,.r ~, .'ssNs fsSs, s.ss~s , E
ssrs3ss.t eos,va.'ss e : * ss,r I, =
49, fNSF Nits -. -
hosrOAos tnAw 49, -
ss .'~9 g. y "A.,. " =
- 40 -. -, y - -, "a sc
gssls. 81 ESs6NiAI JSIts Ssssf
LaA0 o. s,A, .n.ra e. - 49,.
-. {. ~ Ss~x y g.asa' .. IA -,
"a So ilea vtswssi ~. 60
y - ssEtas AfANss N6AtFS
GO *"A = = 80 90 Hs ss
T~s sNp ssa fK,sr Norss vs
rnt SranFs ~ s.. -
a. a.. ,ns ''e, ", -
Shttt go snst*s ~ tssJ1s-
Hsfrl Fi*ftf - e-H, fa5s " sfs-
FEtetR saHs tft 8Srs Il 0Nk
LNN - - g. - Fs3 kest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
tliAAER CAAS

ssaft tRNF Gs1 - 40 az
"A s*7~ "a 49, - tA 80 -
1870 @%&sH AsssY Ia &s
- tetsss Nhf kaAstss ssH
est8x wFsssh nANes CaMF -
AsH "a ewN 80 e2ea 80
% ssSss SO rssssess s-ps ss*s
Ne - SsaassaatA fae sAazaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
AoroeCTCLTS

Fok fhrk hiptSU FaHAsfnt .
hA's ar sassstsht ~ ssEfsss ~ ets
Ma srfBsA ts gssEaHs fFEaN F@F 4ss
res Ala AsIrr 80 Atssi 81
Nssrh tts ~ H7F feaf ne3
gyF rs HtseNaS{8SFt AlAIET8 a
IghC Y IL eAiE& ass ets 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
NokE FoR REkI

sroRE Asaii.Bas - see sAsrFlns
esstsr. sattakls faf baker,. II sisy+T
spsaaE, No area Fast sfe~ans
r-ns asis esany nss henars Ca
M ksay. i8o NJ skRSsITN A
k&0a rves O. s0Is la
sss ros srosx AND oyrrcy. o.
es:. KAY Really co NC &
80 TYx ~. sw-ApsrI lance
Suitable FOG asy retail saslnsss
Tnickly repElstee sfes ksasanshAs
rent Cal Mr. kisls, LKo ~
: y nw~ Nh steo ewes Oh
vrHr Iox. APT Rlpa~ .u,,.sl.
sns. 1891 AFsenns pl a" aE
Nrw. LARGE. corner sgar. koee s.n-
nlas re Sc sss srexsHs sertlen
IDEAL fer arusstar. kAew-sos= o.
ether seaasss Loek 1t ever sne esA
sToRT. suiisel. fes .n, typ. ss susa
ness or efsees. vii ren' 10 . rsspar
slsls part,. SSii oa, ave re
sse n. Y. AVA Modern .tos.. sslf-
abe FOR e!slrieuiion srfieatesken
sfayr ssG sao c sc Sc " m.,a 's Ne.
Di. $500, stss phone OIL ++As
sroRE FoR RENT la.sl .ee,. eos.
to nss Telephone Baas Ap a3"s
sss n. 7. AYR. Nw-sios. Of ofs
mo- RsYaoSn h Rursrnp III !;
eth 81 nv ST SaSA is
INV HsarSHiRE Avn. .s..ns.a
suitable fer hardware Children .
srsIs e.lieatsssen, Phone 81, tcSe
81, Z. ~ s,.a ~ 81. Sw-,ar. is.it.o
euildins sefe.s from woodward 4
FIRST fLooR STORE sir~eondt.
toned. on nth 81 NJ q; rent only
s3oa- Also 2ne-noeg stos.s RA
siiVrR SPRING, 1919 cors,n d.
SioTp ' I Davis CO. CIV 1855 x 1T (
wHTAroS. Nh, esse x.n.lnstsr-
wheaton ri Excellent location n
nsw shorplnk center, approximately
n sas rr 10 81 h h;i' CO. tSo r! FL
MODERN INDIVIDUAL BLDG. COX
1t6, adiointng eutsten6ins 0iAnf
groctry In active modern shopping
section: suitable restaurant etc See
Mr. Norris. WEAVER BROS. INC
Wash. Bids, pi $500. ewes, CHI
NR NO. CAPITOL and n Y aFe.--
New stors ana otness: eonvsn te
every section
Auerhach a. Co, DT. 650l
i4SA X st ne Open III m