davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-28

chanica eono. Sl'Aoo' FA. go 90
FORD 1e4e Fordor super Dc luxe;
Al condition. Z 900 mi" orig
FORD 1947 conv:: this is beauty
sG sssk .fles' assn fenssr nss 'SR sEirts sno.hel
hard s4 osf, f sf ST. g 5qss sgnss .oss e
Mo5TToRss; INC iisS 18TH St: 81 ~.
FoRpo III ofes ies7 Tudor. good body, tire,
and chassis; needs work on ne. nc
tor, transmission: S75. RA. $3.50
FORD l949 custom convert; ,ll e..
s5:s; fifsa' tifss; a'nSa and In; a. ss'i5o
FORD 1s4e club coupe; =. end h,
new tires. orig. black nnisn. sea-
9soHss 91srs slessk essksss ssss s'Ee Esnnsdy sGfA &
NV, fT6, f6. 800. Open ewes. .sne
foR6 saaSAii; isss convertible sedan; seot
y sR fSoo ifss miles. sDss'sss Sss e. :nso' io
ssss. sass' sis laP ssssh sssh seen e. nv. 'Ghs gsssss
's.g 'sess Il iHE4Esss. s;sE lbse I've. 1885, s;'' u
rSokkD fS4 ffs4s iso1i eo1v,; Miami cream: 3
and h., Wv. tires; ss,1oo. o 81
FORD 0RDS 1s4e custom station wagon
beaut. Bayview blue finish, Wv
tires. r. and h.; $500 orig. mi
.s, family plus ood Sassiss TIss ..rsnses sSTsns g
steel: $3.50 On list price. s2. .Se5
cash, trade, terms; "A mo. on bal
STEUART MOTOR CO.. 9Th ant
n, Y. ave. NV. MA. 5000. go
FORD Ie42 club coupe; heater. Goot
tires: q good original one-owner car
ST45. Ripley, LEEDS MOTOR CO.
5i2o wis ave, NV. OR. 1851. opel
rom 1885 g. tsdr.., rsseasditiOns;; sss
throuxhout; $3.50. y. 1859. 2'
FORD ,f9A9 custom 2-dr5 maroon
r, and h., Wv. tires, 5000 miles
pyt. oWner; $i.Te5. AL. 64be. ---2s
D0KD, lo4s; excellent condition. Z.
hi sI.5o0. AK. $500, Ext. st sase
roRD 1s4s 4-dr. De l.; :. and p
seat covers, Wv. tires. excel. cond.
1850. Call DI s12s, MR.. FISHER
FORD. lat. 1887 Sportsman convert.
Z. and b.. ". ., W., spotliGht; unaer
coat. life 9uard, si.z7s. sH. 1853 saee
yoRp Is4s Tudor: $500 ni.; see a.,s. q -
Wv. undereoaat. heater. l;s1s0
Evening star., 1949-05-28

PONTIAC 1888 2-dr.: 500. kENYON-
PECK CHEVROLET, INC. 304l Lee
Pontiac 1916 2-door sedan, black:
fully equipped: by private owner,
roNTIac ia fs4o Gs so siob seup soup. .s9 s9 h.
excel. cond.. S575. OR. 2sl6. 80
PONTIAC 184l 2-dr. sedan; radio.
heater, good tires, excel. running
eond.: $3.50 for quick sale. MI.
p557. SHERMAN AVE. SERVICE
STATION, 340S Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-28

go
PONTIAC 1e46 4-dr., r. and h., has
had best Of care and It's OUTSTANDING
cond. is obvious; why look further,
this o = ySaI pest buy; s5,; sasI;; enls
Ii. 3-4l00; open ewes. till 8 Pm.
PONTIAC AT sedanette, r. and h..
We have lge stock OF Pontiacs on
hand, all in best Of cond., have been
written guar; only 81. .4o5. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO., Ford dealers.
1901 MINI. ave. ne, Ii. 3-410o.
Open ewes. till 4 pm. 20
PONTIAC Is41 Silver Streak 2-dooI
sed.: cyl, excellent motor, good
tires seat covers, heater. 5000. WA.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
Need Reservations For Holiday Phone Cells

Reservations are needed for holiday telephone calls to the states, Maynard Sands of the Valley Telephone Exchange re- minded this week. Valley resi- dents planning to make calls Out side at either Christmas or New Years are asked to get their res ervation booked as early as pos slble,> in order to avoid disap- polntment. Only a limited num- Der of calls is possible, MT. Sands said, and when this number has been reached no more calls can be accepted.
 Telephone calls this year can be made from any subscribers phone and will appear on the regular monthly bill.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
ARA Gets okay
 On 42 Project Study

There are now 42 projects ap- proved for study by the Agricul- tural Research Administration it was announced this week by Don L. Irwin, ARA head. These AZ projects are broken into the prin- cipal classifications of:
 Soils classification, horticul- ture, animal and dairy produc- tion, agricultural engineering, ag- ricultural economics and field crops.
 First project to be undertaken in the agricultural engineering field is that of the relation of con- struction to interior warmth. Model houses will be built of va rious types of material available here, and then study of the cost of heating each will be made.
 To fully inform interested Alas kan farmers. MT. Irwin said the ARA soon would begin a system of mailing press releases, report ing research findings, to all Alas kan newspapers.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
New Development Plon
 Is Sounder, Kodow Says

The present hitch in a devel- opment plan for Alaska has been caused by premature publica- ton of the corporation plan,' ac- cording to Kenneth Kadow, head of the Alaska Field Committee. MT. Kadow, speaking in Juneau, said that plan was not accept able even to those who had form ulated it. He added that the new bill carries none of the former ones debated points.
 The Department of Interior goal for Alaska is 30O,OOO persons here in 10 years, the field com mittee head told Juneau-ites. That plan is impossible without some type of development plan, he said.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
Valley Frontiersman
Pulp Mill Still Pendinq
Page 3

Sltka's still hoping to land S25, 100000 pulp mill, it was re- ported last week in the Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau newspaper. Roy w. Johnson, vice-president of the Alaska Industrial Corpor- ation, who passed through Juneau on his way Outside, said, Every one who's Studied reports on the proposal has said it is economical ly feasible" MT. Johnson planned to go to Seattle and then to New York to seek further financial backing for the project.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
Spends Christmas With Mother

Louis Loberg and his daughter Louise, left the Valley last Friday to go Outside. They planned to travel by boat to Tacoma, Wash, where MT. Loberg's mother, Mrs. Thorberg Loberg, is living. This is the first time Louise has seen her grandmother.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
VALDEZ COURT
(Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D successfully for that date. New play-dates will be offered for games at later date.
 The Valdez basketeers plan to drive to Palmer by way of the Richardson Highway, which is being kept open to traffic this. year.
 ponents, could not be worked out
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22

SPECIAL!!!-Toni refill kit and new spin curriers' for just S2.29 at
 Palmer Photo Art
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22

From Christmas message delivered in 1915 by The Right Reverend Peter Trimble Rowe, Bishor of Alaska for the Episcopal Church. During hi, tor1y-hve years as a missionary the late Bsho. Rowe served Alaska and parts of the Yukon Territory Reprinted from Man of Alaska - Petel Irlmble Rowe" by Thomas Jenkins through cour. tesy of Morehouse Gorham Company, publishers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Boonsboro To Have
Homecoming Week

The annual Boonsboro Homecom-
ing, sponsored by the Boonsboro
Volunteer Fire Company, will be
held from July % to 30, inclusive.
The program committee has lined
up an excellent schedule of events
for the big outing, including: magic
show by Dave Hagan, Saturday,
July %; musical program by Jim
mic Mayhue and the Rainbow Ser
enaderS, July 25; three-bout box
ing show by Dutch Shaffer and his
boys, July 20; concert by the
RohrerSville Band on July q; and
display of fireworks on July 20.
All special programs will be free to
all attending the Homecoming.
Proceeds of the Homecoming will
go to the fire companys building
fund.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

The StOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs John C. Brown 1919
N. Foundry Sta daughter on July
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston E. Jenkins,
II W. Lee Sta son on July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest <. Yoder
Route 5, Hagerstown-a daughter
on July II.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard C. thinner
man, 4O8 Fremont Sta son on
July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan.
8l9 Dale Sta daughter on July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Martin.
Route 2, Hagerstown-a son on july
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Wilson,
St James-a daughter on July 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Rager,
Y Madison Ave.-a son on July 9.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry r. Reeder.
Rohrersville-a daughter on july z
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray Bloyer,
5 Vermont Sta son on July 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Blenard, 534
W. Franklin Sta son on July 7.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert M. Ringer,
l45 High Sta son on July 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sensenbaugh,
938 Pope Ave.-a son on July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.. Hixson.
1912 Virginia Ave.-a son on July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Dorman,
Route /, Hagerstown-a son on
July 5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Marine Corps To
Enlist Recruits

1t has been announced by TSgt.
Pete Wrona, MOO in charge of the
Marine Corps Recruiting Office in
Hagerstown, that the Marine Corps
Is once again accepting young men
for enlistment with no waiting period
required. All applicants who applied
for the Marine Corps prior to July
have now been enlisted and there
are openings for new applicants.
Men 10 years of age may enlist
for one year, and others between the
ages of II and 29 have choice of
3 or years.
Applications are still being ac-
eepted for woman marines from
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
.Honemakers' Fair
Is A Real Success
Nearly A Thousand People At
tend And Enjoy Cafeteria Sup
per And Entertainment.

The ninth annual Homemakers'
Fair, held on July IA in the Club
House at the Hagerstown Fair
grounds, was rated an outstanding
success, with a crowd estimated at
between 800 and 1000 in attend
ance between the hours of FIVE and
ten o'clock in the evening.
Homemade food, served cafeteria
style, was the main feature of the
event, with the sixteen local clubs
in charge of the various tables.
During the evening a program was
presented under the direction of
Mrs. William Meyers, president of
the Washington County Council of
Homemakers' Clubs, assisted by Mrs.
Albert Deal. The program included
a Commute act by Hoover the Ma
gician"; two television programs
through the courtesy of Charles
Startzman; and organ music by Fon-
rose Cosey, of Shockey's Furniture
Company, during the supper hour.
Three top prizes were won at the
Fair by: Mrs. Bette Hyssong, of
Maugansville, who won the Males
tic Combination Radio and Phono-
graph; Mrs. H. o. Britner, of Will
Transport, who won the Hamilton
Beach Electric Mixer and Juicer; and
Mrs. Glenn Kretsinger, also of Will
Transport, who won the Electric
Telechron Clock. Five door prizes
were also awarded as were prizes
for bingo.
Arrangements for the fair were
made by committee headed by
Mrs. H. P. Rowland, chairman of
the county scholarship fund; and
Mrs Charles Startzman, co-chair-
man. Proceeds from the fair will
be added to the scholarship fund,
which is used to loan money to chill
dren of Homemakers for education
al purposes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Sounds Fishy Amy Way
You Look At 1t

Fisherman at Lake Storey, near
Galesburg, Ill, are on the lookout
for a snake with false teeth. Eric
Carlson was fishing the other day
when his store teeth, which he had
in his pocket, slipped into the water
He was just about to retrive them
when a snake came along, grabbed
the teeth in its mouth and SWAN
away.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Invitation Accepted

Sam Barsky, owner of Cumber-
land jewelry store, has a sign on
his door saying, IF You Need Mon
ey, See Sam" Two men took him
at his word the other day. They
entered his shop and one took $274
from the till while the other covered
Barsky with revolver.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

young ladies between the ages of 20
and 30
This is the first time since March
that the Marine Corps has opened
their ranks to all phases of enlist
ments.
The Hagerstown recruiting office
is open daily from 800 a. m. to 4:3O
p. m
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Winter will come Coal is the best for heating

Winter will come Coal is the best for heating
COAL has heat value.
COAL gives you distribution of heat
COAL is clean to handle, when duses treated
COAL is the most economical of all fuels
AS you have doubt noted from the papers, the miners
working only three days per week, agreement
Stockpe being rapidly reduced due this half
production The threeday-a-week operation is more ex
pensive than full time There may be advance the
price of coal in the fall
May suggest that you fill your bin NOW while
still coal available; insure your warmth this coming
winter?
PHONE 77s and receive good coal, prompt and efficient
delivery.
TESTERS SO West Lee St-Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
DON'T PULL OUT YOUR HAIR!

when you are forced to wait days n
days n days for rubber stamp
We make EN-, and, brother, the
service is tops Fact is we deliver
in 48 hours or lessl Stouffer Print
ing Co., "a North Ave-, Hagerstown.
Phone 1900. Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

Reading Lucia Browns column
last week in the Washington Post,
certainly brought back many mem
cries. She started off by asking
this question, did you ever go
blackberrying with a tin bucket
over your arm and strips of kero-
sene- soaked cloth tied around your
arms and legs to ward off chiggers?"
AS for me, have, and oh how those
chiggers did like to feast on me! But
as youngster it was really graft
flying to come home with the bucket
filled with large luscious berries and
be rewarded with my mothers de
licious blackberry cobbler, l am sure
that none since has ever tasted half
SO good Full of juice with tender
haky pastry sprinkled with sugar,
l can just imagine myself enjoying
it now
Blackberries are primarily used
for pies, Jelly and jam, but they are
also good with just sugar and cream
on them as fresh fruit. They also
make good shortcakes, but for some
thing different here is
Blackberry Cottage Pudding
III cups sifted flour GALL purpose)
2 teaspoons baking powder
IA teaspoon salt
l cup sugar
l egg
"a cup milk
2 tablespoons melted butter
l cup Of blackberries
Mix and sift dry ingredients, US
ing Y cup sugar. Beat egg and com
bine with milk. Stir into dry ingred-
tents with butter. Mix well. Turn
into creased (8-inch) loaf pan.
Sprinkle with berries, then with re-
naming sugar. Bake in a moderate
oven 1850 deg.) for 40 to As minutes.
This recipe makes six portions.
Serve with lemon sauce.
Blackberry jelly has a delightful
flavor and its deep red color makes
it appealing to the eye. For perfect
results in the jellying process it is
best to add fruit pectin, since black
berries are lacking in this necessary
factor for making good jelly. Here
is good method:
Blackberry Jelly
3 cups blackberry juice
4 cups sugar
l box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare the juice, crush thor
oughly about 2 quarts of fully ripe
blackberrles. Place in Jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out juice. Meas
ure 3 cups into large saucepan. To
make the jelly, first measure the
sugar and set aside. Place sauce
pan holding juice over high heat
Add fruit pectin and stir until mix
ture comes to hard boil. At once
stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard for y minute.
stirring constantly Remove from
the heat skim, pour quickly into
glasses, Top with paraffin. This
recipe makes about 7 six-ounce
glasses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

A teaspoon of freshly ground cof-
fee placed in the cookie jar along
with your ginger-snaps, gives them a
delicious flavor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

On Monday and Tuesday of next
week, both Miss Ardath Martin and
Miss Margaret Watson of the home
demonstration office will be in
Frederick where they will judge the
All Girls exhibits and demonstra-
tions at their annual Achievement
Program
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

the remedy is simple, just add a
small amount of milk and cream
together.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
News Of County
Hornemakers' Clubs
Jane Roessner, reporter

As follow-up of the Slip Cover
training school, which was held last
April at the home demonstration
office when nineteen instructors
were trained in this art, the various
clubs have been holding these
schools in their own localities.
Dry Run Club held a two-day
school on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week at the home of Mrs.
Daniel Miles, with Mrs. Walter Ny
ers, Mrs. Paul Kretzer and Mrs.
George Myers serving as instructors.
Williamsport had school several
months ago, and Bridgeport has
planned to have theirs in September.
The annual picnic and recreation
meeting of the Washington County
Short Course Club will be held in
the North Pavilion at City Park this
evening Thursday at 800 p. m,
when it is expected that about 125
members of the club will be in at
tendance.
Members of this club are the
Homemakers who have attended
one or more Short Courses at Col
lege Park. Mrs. Jesse Glen heads
the general committee on arrange
ments for the picnic, and Mrs. Al
bert Deal is the recreational chair
man in charge of games and enter
tainment Mrs. Paul Fryer is pres
ident Of the county organization.
AS a part of their evenings ac-
Invites the ladies will attend the
All Girls Dress Revue at 7:45 p. m.
in the Band Shell of the park.
On Monday and Tuesday of next
week, both Miss Ardath Martin and
Miss Margaret Watson of the home
demonstration office will be in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

If you rinse milky glasses in cold
water first, you prevent any cloud
mess. Add a little blueing to the
water in which glasses are washed
and they will sparkle and shine.
Rub a little salt on any stains on
your fine china and. see how quickly
they disappear. Try adding a little
lemon juice to your dish water. It
not only cuts the grease, but saves
your hands
Sour cream may be favored with
salt, sugar, and lemon juice and
served as dressing for fruit salad.
Orange, gratefruit, and banana slices
on romaine or watercress, make a
particularly good salad for this dress
ing; sprinkle the banana slices with
little of the citrus juice to keep
them from turning color.
Fruit fritters, for dessert, are de-
licious with a sprinkling of confec
TONERS sugar and busting of spice.
Use nutmeg or mace, but dust it on
sparingly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

Succotash is an other fine way of
using corn. Two cups of cooked
corn, drained, Q cups cooked and
drained fresh lima beans, table
spoons butter, salt and pepper and
Y cup of light cream or top milk.
Combine the vegetables in double
boiler. Add butter, seasonings and
cream. Heat thoroughly. Serves 6.
This And That
If your peanut butter gets dry,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

This blackberry ade is a favorite
with some people
Blackberry AIDE
] cup Of washed berries
l cup sugar
Place in a quart jar and fill with
boiling water. Seal and store in a
cool place When ready to serve.
strain, mix with juice of 2 lemons
and pour over crushed ice. Serve
sprinkled with mint leaves.
It's time to pile the platter high
with steaming roasting ears of corn,
fresh husked from the garden, boil
ed just right and served dripping
with butter. To get all the sweet
ness from corn it should be cooked
as soon as possible after being gath
cred. Corn on the cob takes from
to IL minutes in boiling sailed
water to prepare. Here is another
way VI serving ITeSn corn.
Corn Oysters
cups grated corn
beaten eggs
"a cup -four
"a teaspoon salt
"a TEASPOON pepper
l teaspoon baking powder
You will note that the corn is to be
grated lnot cut) using a coarse graf
er. To the grated corn add the flour.
salt, pepper, beaten eggs and baking
powder Drop the mixture from
tablespoon into l inch of fat, or salad
oil, hot enough to brown bread
cubes in 40 seconds. Fry the pat
ties until they are golden brown
and edges are crisp. Turn once.
Serve as an accompaniment to meat
or with maple strip. Makes IL oy
sters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
This And That

Il your peanut butter gets dry,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05
ZION IN REVIEW FOR 1948
Rs~+he

In addition residents who took their abode
the City of Zion during the past the population in
creased by 240 births 948 h number includes three sets
of twins).
Construction
During the the Building construction has mater
tally increased 1947 which showed Business buildings for
S8985000 Remodeling $6841000 Garages $2317500 and
Residences $273,550.00
In 1913 the figures under the heading Of Business and Re-
modelling have shot with the Lake View and Emwood
School additions 10000 $3OOOOOO the Elementary
School Elm and 30h Street at $203 O00 the 9TH and 9Th
Grade School Bethel Blvd and 9th Street at 896OO
the addition to the ZonBenon Township High School of $780,
the addition to the Burgess Anderson Tate building
$180O0OO beside the Zion Bank and other business
structons Sheridan Road
There slight -eae in the total amount for garages for
the slight decrease the total amount for residences
However, must be taken into consideration that the above
Zion whereas the residential construction the
immediate of Zion and served from the Zion Post Of
flee has increased tremendously.
Deaths
with deep regret that here honor the of 8S
who Zion during the 1948
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05
Zion's
With God
Dec. 81, 1913 to Jan. I, 1949

Dec. 81, 1913 to Jan. 1, 1949
A large audience assembled
in Zion Auditorium to watch
the eventful year of 1913 pass
into history and the opening
of the New Year 1949.
The Introit - "The Lord is
in His Holy Temple, let all the
earth keep silence before
Him" was sung. by the Mifflin
Trio.
Zion White ROBBED Choir
then entered in professional
singing 30 Zion, HASTE" by
Walch.
General Overseer Mintern
gave the Invocation, which
was followed by the singing of
lions marching song-"We're
Marching to Zion" by Lowry.
Overseer HARDWOOD read the
35th chapter of Isaiah.
This was followed by the
Choir Anthem hat of the
Night, O Watchman?" by
Thompson, with Paul Thomas
singing the tenor solo part.
Elder Jabez Taylor read the
second Scripture reading -
Psalm 81.
The next number by Zion
Choir was "The Radiant Morn"
by Woodward.
Overseer Anton Darms Of
fered the prayer.
Light and Life immortal by
Billiard was sung by the Choir
and a quartet composed of Miss
Charlotte Mifflin, Mrs. E. E.
HARDWOOD, Messrs. Paul Tho
mas and Paul Dreyer.
General Overseer Mintern
then offered Prayer for the
sick and concluded with some
information with reference to
the balance of the meeting.
AS the Choir opened with the
first strains of the "Hallelu-
jah Chorus" the entire audi
ence rose.
Overseer Carl @. Lee, who
had returned from his mission
airy tour to British Guiana,
Trinidad and Jamaica on Dec
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05
STANLEY JUDD

By Daniel Lablaw
The Son of H. w. Judd,
One of DR.. Dowie's Search
ers for the Site of the
City of Zion.
H. Worthington Judd, foun-
der of the H. w. Judd Real
Estate and Insurance Agency
and father of it's present pro-
prietor, Stanley A. Judd, was
one of the two men who at the
turn of the century purchased
the present City site for John
Alexander Dowie.
A native of Athens, N. Y,
Mr.. Judd first established his
business in Chicago at the cor
ner of Sixty-First and Went
worth in 1885. The firm was
known as the Redfield & Judd
Real Estate and Insurance,
with staff of IL employees.
A few years later Mr.. Judd
took over Redfield's interest in
the firm and renamed it the
II. Worthington Judd Agency.
CONTINUED on Page 81