davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Letters 70
the Editor
Thinks o.. Martin
Nod BlIRdOTs On
Medical Insurance

Editor; II Is interesting 10 note
that George n. Martin MD.
SEEMS 10 have left htS blinksrs or
binders on when he commented
about medical insurance plans.
penictllin. and Oscar Ewing.
The English scientist who dis
covered penieillln willingly gave
Of themselves physically and in
tellectuaIly 20 that the plight Of
afflicted men might be aIleviated.
That in the main Ia the high pur-
pose 81 men who pursue research
toward the Improvement Of the
health Of men. DR. Martin forgets
that II there IL no income for or
binary working men 10 be able 10
purchase penieiliin then men can
not avail themselves Of It's benefits.
To object TO health insurance
plans II 20 object 10 a plain every
day business device whereby people
pool their money on an ordinary
insurance basis 10 that when phys
zeal ailments occur funds become
available 10 pay the good DIR.
Martin 80 that his own family
may have bread and butter on the
table in his home. In this country
n bot Of things were accomplished
because people got together and
completed the job at hand.
Past experience shows that
various insurance companies have
accumulated financial backlog
which afforded rls ample automo.
bite protection. life insurance, an
nuitloa for retirement or for col
legc buttons and besides that af-
forded opportunities for invest
ment In various Industries. II In
entirely possible that II the Ne
gro community Of Minneapolis
reached the point Of mutual CON
sent and all participated in their
own health insurance plan and
they would soon find out that
there would be enough money and
financial backlog with which they
could seriously consider the finan-
eng OF their own housing without
waiting for anyone In the COM
munity 10 subject them to any
kind Of a political hand out and
at the same time finance them.
selves through the periods when
medical bills are incurred. II YOU
doubt what ! have said about fin.
ancial reserves Of insurance com
panies, please take the trouble 20
investigate the investment pat
terms Of the big insurance COM
panieS which are a household by
word.
People are down on what they
are not up on" A health insurance
plan Is n business no matter who
runs a. Instead Of resnrtine to
names, let's put our heads together
and devise means whereby even
tn" htticst Of our people may az.
ford health protection and avoid
being subjected to the crumbs Of
charity, Believe II or not a sue
ceasful administered health plan
either as a private insurance plan
or n national plan will make pos.
sible for US a nation Of healthy
people and truly make of peniciI-
lin and the other wonderful medl-
cincs the benefits 10 mankind
which their discoveries intended
them TO be.
Edmund LukaSzcwslxi,
Director Twin Cities
Council OF Consumers CO.
operatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Thinks Pepper should
Not Print csFfuln
Y1nas ~ A..

NvP0b w NS~b
Editor: l like your paper very
much but did not hike TO see
you print news about the bad
things going on, The other papers
print enough Of that, A Commun-
ity paper such as yours should
tell OF the achievements Of your
people,
The story in last weeks paper
about the civil suit with the min
lister 49, q defendant IL the type Of
thing think you should avoid,
Minneapolis Reader
EDITORS Note ~ Minneapolis
Reader" viii check closely an Av.
GRACE edition % this paper she
will find that the bad things"
ucCupy ony a small percentage Of
the nsWs prtntsd IN this paper
our experience has taaEht Us that
our readers expect this paper to
cover as Thoroughly - possible
all the news which occurs iAciud.
tbs the bud news" A community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

paper OuKBt To mirror the achieve
nnsntA, the happiness, the Joy, the
hopes ana aspirations Of the com
neatly. But this 10 seldom enough
for the readers who also demand
20 know OF the public diAapp0tnt-
DtsutH. the woes, the troubles and
TIRE crimes committed ia the com.
munlty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Loud talk. protest meetings and
blaming the other fellow doesn't
stack up very well against intelh-
gent action, vision, personal and
race pride Milton Bledsoe in the
K.C. Call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
HOMICIDE INCREASING

In past months Negroes Paul
Fur th homicide
but pendulum
way.
lsadershp
cutting shooting which past
nonthA TIE situation h to coli for
reduce the Quarh
have
there need
cities carrying their deadly
carry long rural and sections country
NeWrcea subjected and mob Volnce hsrr
,xcaas for carrying psoa n
the police begin campaign To halt
win assured Of the support Of the eOmmun,s substantial e
Anoshsr way honicides 10 10 make known County At
ornsy Lynch that the community behind his SfnCs In Is
az peFaons wialy
n.lnn Tsrs justification for the number
a. shs An deadly used With public support the
80. naOrcsment agencies WORK TINS problem
ran "A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

that he viii continue election fore
casts for one excellent reason --
he likes to live dangerously.--Ad-
vertiSinE Age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES II. HOUSTON

Washington, nc The chief colonial powers are few
nations located small sector OF the World Western
Europe Germany lost her colonies result Of World War
Italy stands 90 lose most Of her colonies result oWord
War H. This leaves only Spain, Portugal France England
Belgium and Holland the chief colonial powers An these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Mrs. EVo jerome Has
PEPPER follow Her
70 sunny CdIifoRnto

Editor: My family are forward
lng my copy Of the paper 20 me
here In California. for do not
want 10 be without II even during
thtS brief period. II shall return
home early n April at the latest .
Activities In the Unitarian
Church here in behalf Of racial
minorites engage me.
Sincerely and gratefully yours
Mrs. c. W. Eva Jerome
5Oi9 Deaker Ave.
Los Angeles. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Abe Lincoln Would Smile!
by Roy wilkins in the Los Angeles SENTINEL

This IN the birthday of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick
Douglass Of Race Relations Sunday and Of Brotherhood Week
II II also the birthday month Of the National
Advancement Of Colorcd People founded forty years
In the weeks shall be hearing much about play
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

rr linton Of South Africa Fst b. known that R
won't subscribe TO the Declaration
the Third General Assembly
expected nom PREMIER MalAns pursuing
policy called ~ "APaEthed mat policy
sputhsrn ssataa
Tue present South African
strip all coored people, whether Indians
vestiES ef civil rights and reduce
and In rSsecss than slavery The parallel
the Mani treatment %
The dshearteanE thing the whole
piAcency with which this south African being accepted
IhsrS International cutlery against
policies and safe that
kno~ieEe Of dung AasrL.
asatael
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Back In the familiar atmosphere
OF Iowa City. DR.. Gallup announced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

NOTES AND COMMENT FROM CAnRhsaA
wOra hard de sAryour family Win saoy your Insurance
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
FENCES. MAP. IMPROVE LOCAL STREET SCENE

Neatly painted rail fences have been placed along the sidewalks on vacant lots along Fourth Ave, and a large display sign carrying a map of the Kenai Peninsula has been erected on the corner of Fourth and Washington Street.
 The map was erected by Kenai Bus Lines with the approval of the police department at no expense to the city Although Kenai Bus Lines erected it, it carries no ad- vertising whatever. The large, gay colored map, with natural log SUD- ports, along with the new fence and the fact that the vacant lot on the corner has been graded and cleaned up, adds greatly to the appearance of Stewards main drag.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
Local Police Force Cut To Two Men

5 In accordance with an order from the City Council the Seward police force has been cut to two men. They are Chief of Police Leonard J. Clark and Patrolman Ande An derson.
 Clark recently was named the best police chief in Alaska and Anderson has had many years of police experience. He served as assistant chief of the Anchorage force from l943 to 1915 under Leo Hall, who is known as ore of the finest police chiefs Anchorage has ever had. In l947 he returned to act as police captain.
 In 1946 Anderson served with the highway patrol and the U. s. Guards, Before joining the Anchor age force he served as special agent for the Alaska Railroad under George Johnson.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
Taylor-Hoy Nuptials

Mary Rad Taylor of Seattle, Washington. and H. Everett Hoy of Seward, were married at noon ceremony Wednesday, June 29, in the chapel of the Seward Memorial Church. Nuptial services were read by the Rev. Paul l. Irwin with MT. and Mrs. Victor Murphy serving as best man and bridesmaid.
 After the wedding a reception took place at the home of Misses Marjorie Young and Peggy Good rich. Among the guests were Mrs. Earl Knight, MT. and Mrs. w. Novick, MT. and Mrs. Leo Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. George Giardina, Sidney Uric, Jean Germain, Mar jorie Sheridan, Grover Matney and Walter Holben.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
Kodiak Bear II Call
 At Port of Seward

Jack Evans brought the motor yacht, Kodiak Bear II, to Seward last week to repair broken pro- peller shaft after tough trip from Kodiak. They were 40 miles out of Kodiak when wave came through porthole, shorting out a control switch and causing fire.
 Evans said he was much im- pressed with the friendliness and helpfulness of Seward townspeople and hopes to return soon
 On the yacht with him were Russell Spoor of Menasha, Wis consin, Verrl Swarts, Gulf Pilot from Tacoma, and Dave Phillips, also of Tacoma.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
City Beautiful Award
 To Mir. and Mrs. Englis

This weeks prize in the city beautiful campaign was awarded to MT. and Mrs. c. C. Englis for outstanding improvement and re- modelling on their house and grounds. They will receive five dollars in merchandise at the Mart Variety Store.
 Last weeks prize of five dollars in trade at the Seward Hardware Store went to MT. and Mrs. w. C. Erwin.
 The city beautiful campaign will last for two more months, and a prize will be given each week
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
Worlds Oldest Ship Now In Port Here

The SS Victoria, oldest ship in the world still operating under it's own power, is at the City dock at Seward and judging by her cur rent performance she has many a year of service left in her.
 Built in 1870 and christened the SS Patria in the Firth of Clyde she operated for many years as a passenger liner in the Atlantic run. In those days it wasn't a fore gone conclusion that the steamship was here to stay and the ship was rigged with full set of square sails.
 Rebuilt for Freight
 The ship was brought to the Pacific and placed in service to the Orient for long period, and finally worked the sea lanes to Alaska. In 1918, by this time re named Victoria, the ship made the last call at Nome, taking on 900
 (Turn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
Crash Survivor Mokes Way To Hope

The search for Tom Malone and a previously unidentified passenger of the Waco biplane which crashed into boat at Kena and dis appeared Monday, came to an end Thursday.
 The passenger. E. Hanson ot Boulder Point, walked into Hope after a desperate swim of one mile during which Malone was drowned and a Emile hike, barefoot, thru the brush to Hope. Crash in Arm
 Hanson reported that the plane had crashed into Turnagain Arm mile from shore, and, although he gave Malone both life jackets, the pilot had been unable to sur vive the desperate swim for life in the treacherous waters.
 On his arrival at Hope Hanson went to the store of Doc Near house, who immediately sent a radio message to the 10th Rescue Squadron and other search parties. Hits Boat
 The plane is reported to have been damaged when it struck a boat in the Kenai River. A dory belonging to Seward man, Logan Varnell, who is fishing with Louis Wiegand in the Inlet, was demol- ished when the plane swooped so low it struck the small boat on the beach.
 Varnell and Wiegand had been working on the dory moment before the plane swooped down. It went on to strike the end of a barge nearby, leaving wheels, undercarriage, and wing parts scattered over the beach. The plane disappeared over the timber.
 Although res cue parties had searched continuously during the long hours of Alaska daylight, no further word of the plane and it's passengers was heard until Hanson walked into Hope Thursday.
 Hanson reported that after the long swim in the icy waters he had collapsed On the shore and wos asleep or unconscious for a long period.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
BOB STACEY VISITS HERE ON WAY TO COOK INLET

Bob Stacey put in at the Port of Seward Thursday with his fishing boat, The Kingfish. With him was John Muttart, who is going with him to Cook Inlet for the fishing season.
 Stacey came here the first time in 1929. He said that many of the people he knew in those days are now gone from Seward but he can still name a large number of his friends here.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
SUMMER RELIGION SCHOOL AT SACRED HEART CHURCH

Starting Monday, July II, there will be summer religion classes for children of school age at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. Martin F. Borbeck, S. J., pastor, announced that there will be two Sisters of Providence from Fair banks to conduct the classes here. The schedule for classes will be announced in the next few days.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01

MT. and Mrs. D. w. Breeden of Willow, Alaska, employees of the A. R. R., were vacationing in Sew ard the past week. The Breedens said they enjoyed themselves greatly and consider Seward one of the really nice cities of Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
CATHOLIC LADIES SPONSOR BAKE SALE SATURDAY

There will be a bake sale on Saturday, July 2 (tomorrow), at Werner's Market, sponsored by the ladies of the Sacred Heart Parish. It will, begin about 10:00 am.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01

6will be from 0NF t3a ntl and Adams Strsst tp then south to Washingt1sg3 t. east to Fourth Avenue and up the hill.
 The colors will be- carried by troops of the Security Detachment under the command of It. John keidser. Standard bearers for the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion" will accompany the color guard.
 All those in charge of the var ious detachments of the parade are asked to report their units ready at 10:00 on the morning of the Fourth
 The lot on the corner of Fourth and Adams has been leveled and it is here that the special events of the celebration will take place and refreshment a n have been erected there.
 Marathon Race
 Ralph Hatch is still the favorite to cop the $500 first prize in the annual race up the 3020 foot Mt. Marathon. Hatch, however, says he does not believe he'll make the good time he has in the past years, , The report that rock slides have ruined the old familiar course has thrown the contest wide open, and any stout hearted runner has a good chance now.
 Another factor to be considered is the weather While most people hope for fine day, there are a few mountain climbers who are little more handy on wet rocks than others.
 Hal Gilfilen will be chief an- nouncer for the race which will begin on the city hall corner at Fourth and Adams.
 The Alaska Railroad is running a Fourth of July special to Seward to be here before the race starts at three o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
MONEY WANTED

SALE SEVERAL SMALL nrsl trat
otss. approx ~ SOC zach st &C..
interest. wsii secured hJ nssfbT Nd
property CAR Mr. HOBfsEON
NO soa1 20
Evening star., 1949-04-18
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SEAIY coMPLETID xa-vae-ss
!. tste3 70 stassA &c Z. sstasesA Ae
fmEaeciAfs paoSaeAksoE tAze&ts. c.
good E2shwAy- HsAr raAtuRs la
cstaszt ShIppspx. psrElIax !Acslsgssa
ca Mr. KEY LEO n hkkh
STEIN & co RssHsrs. t&1A X
st nS NE s4esa. steA-. GSi- Sei@
S.saa- soT AKT-FooT wARIaolsK
Entire second soos o. e&aeeF- s4sck
building wats electric he ~ 10! eass
.os9tns So CENTS square loot
Trtntcas 3So1 tot sa1 her laserrsA~
wsREHous. AND o.rn. sr.,s
eayllEh. 2=sns Sc n, very reAs
waREBotSE. AIsxAnerA. va--sal 6
or lease. snornximAfs1y - sos -
fE- TT sE6lrg, Erzea epxwpaEeN
OWNER Ov uss@ CHI 53-s after
dpm ard SUNDAY "a
wIiI RuiiD LAkGE NsgIHol 81
fer sopE lease ~ y c sfta PeaHs
II @cllit.es STEUART BROTH
FRS INC NJ ASA
cEsTRsL UPTOWN ARIA 0t.,5
"a = nay be Gsrc ss xarAss a.
storage f1yeproei tern ease Gail
Al Frar&En, WFAVER BROS
nc. wssa bidE-. pl s5oe- ewes
SEAR islA AND Sis Nw-a 9ss
SO T. IN freBsooi nu4cIng Enh
ofntss and lREsteriss: large elevator
heaf ana itEhtF SUpp3t-s S3sa
@9nis aT.t,xv CO, s, Mr. FSarsln. ~ith
Bins Dl $500 ewes. GL 44Se
Evening star., 1949-04-18
An advertisement, sffsFIss
astomehiiss fef ssis nass in-
eisde aetsal selling price Of cat.
--.1liU'T0NIoaITfS 5os sAu

SStSW~"t&k@ W. s
AMERICAN caosLsr istS ss. ths
ssnsstionsi n,v mestls isfss''
irsn motor. spsB delivered JACK
PNY. iIsa 18TH nw i7sT CegK
~. are 70, 49, sas =. .s.:, a.. ,.,, -. tss ,Is
L6sp ssa aeNniowu ssrsIss
.s.rs ,.Js..s s.s ':s ss,s. ..' ,.: & s:r't' =
fsdyese TO " $50 pstsn 40 "a
ssesa % ~ ssh imwsdists Dc.
naknATfss afro 4 a.bio -
ssrsis.' part. sstssuss.a a. ,s.ss
! bsth sides Tth a 81 as Nc
bimk 80 special sovg. 'us, %
.isss .,s,,.s q. sn s,''s s,,,.S sssi'e '"ps *.
ssssrSs;s = .nsssh Fsn. S speslsss, ss !. - .s.s
( isss. ssrsiifni sassksnstslis hms
sIsHpls et cor oSaes fssss tsrs
,.rss: s,-s:' i5:d5.s i5:d5..asI'; ,vsis9' SS i,ff'A .G
ru.ess 'issso p az ~ ..a.s lh., !. .s
aHakaalls Gre sat, fsf ssitsF ,hss
ths svttsss stsS issthst sFss
isat Flsshssi snSisas. Ftft sashi 81
Z ssst. s4es tAsh a. tsfns txoNr
!setal, nii 1915 Al 80 a
suiCk IsaK 80, nsasssp ) aes
mt w-~ Istss aBa b laAs sss
sg tss sTaEiFY sesEFrn
/ nc e,e sss ps a" BE AT
BIHk le45 ssssF naEaas saHss}
ssSr elsan eTlEfnsi sssssFsstss
s.sf'' s.ss is9ie.siis i9e " s5ssfE nc
su1cs is.f ase.ss,ls scr, tis.sl
/ s-tahs- nsAsiHsi spsestsnss sept
fsssfs saa s8ssf. vfhaes ssisias.
f fRase ssd hvstss FgatsHtsss II.
! e4b JTAsLKY n sstSRsKh Ise-
,,i,,s e. .H1 y. 2. -, s,.,s.s.,,, -' .ss,..
sss : 900. psTt.st ssaelsasa, s'gh
s.., '',s ss,s,. ia'S s,s"s wsasss SO -; at 81.
pssis ssnasf vi sl1s lis
SILICA ts4 s&ps' etstk a~sy. -
.s 81; n:. - s.s.., ..as '.as 's1 ~, s ..sss 80
9. ee.s. 'gtiss sFi,s : as psFa
Il '"d se.g;4feen' - '.tst,nf '.s. sr.
+ o3xssNoBfi9 60 l@gs sssss a
nauex is.. .sssr sssss. -ssrs~si
rssso a.sist s'~ ,ass' s.ss -. -.
ass ara ~ sss ssts H. ~. ssss.
BtiGA tss7 saf ssesa sas !,
sssss s..5 s.'s, s,.s go. .o s"ss e, ''" "s"'''
stfcK iss as 80. sssa1ass sass
Tssm. Mr. hopfH i7ss ( /
ps,es Il .,essst,. .ss.spss ssss.
80 . . s.s s..,r,s ;ssssi, sssss nal Il rsg
is issi sisSsssssss "a ss CT
saes a. ssns sps .aNiss~a
e 80. ,s' si.s'":'s'' Z .
Ssne skss' fssmssss - sgs -
- -. .. iSsi aaassnaes's -
nrifs tss9 ss~sA. .ss, s.sss
sasfs ssssa pssfsS9 VA ar.s
STICK isaa ses.y .-at - stas
@sss ssA ssssa' sssh ais tAssss.
~, 20 tss -i "a
s~sst. psssse1 ss5ss en-
mscx tssl s.a.ssss. 50. s...ss
ssevn fassssa heAsA sss.ss a.s.
..:*ss ..s:s' ...s.is, Z J, .ssJ .s:J 49, :.ss 4
d st$Tt.KN fssc ttzi ziss 81
81 ale
Hrssas ssS sis1s FKNA Mc2fpaA
ss&h ass1 - ssa sa -@se
NIlfA iksb k@SamSsss - 5ssA
Asfs Assss S&saAs ssas e@Fsft y
SMM h eaas Akss Nsssss = @ss@ ~
ssss Sssss ~ssss s@s$ ~ss a.
icssssnnss - ssxs fsssi
Evening star., 1949-04-18

srosEs EoR stNT tcs~.

sYokx espests. ussEt PTszsa-s c@ss
- GaSssa% aaS u sss So vvEs tsr
ls&As nssaAsSs &aneaEa rR Ass6
w~-&essa III ss~sS Brssy tss
CitKr>poN asaan< - Essss
.er ssze ca 34@@ ca ssAss Ee
Cf>rtE aAkkET k,n Eas X sz4
Hw IAesrs ssNsf Sad kay rwHf
See Nh s<sRcAaskEA m4s Asf FsEf
sFTHI ssefr 81 Nsss
Ass sa lsHb4 ssA aas-sEs F@
.Er saaw sgnss~ gsGs tssf- sasst9
AZ MoEsT 81 III "a uuAe Ma
80 sEwhs+ Ca Az sF>S es
-: csT Nw ApFrsa @c,>a sxs.
oesE1ESE AaCRfsre SEakass tex
- I'D Eta tkasg assssais>ssa - Ca
ME kee nc NJ kEsSsTsIN 4
So, Sc s..s.S', e.. ss.s = '' Hs NJ
ssIs N ST >w spsrst 4axess
s4Es tacstsaN - CseassrzSsa Ages
rsssassa ass fert sas sisse.s.s hsst "a
GO Rs4asass i4ss X a az sE
xrw coksrk sroks- az tass .res
tas, thsckh EspatssisS ssz& ases
srrs saetes 4esAS fs3. ssas
asesase,sts- ssastsness srsSssfsss
asaarsissseE fat se&S7a sta@SSS
gsoS nsrE1n& &a 7sss63sts rs4artsstss
Cali M kSeay LEp ~ EKENsg FIX
4 co RsAasFs- iala 4 s. ~
Nrw snorrise ct>rsR, Ro<s
Greek Part Ssaapsns CsatsF silva
So IDS. Me- 5NS 4tagss stattae4r
sGttAAa3s soF co.'s Esa 'faE. 50 ste g"e
vslspnsss fsst efos rs sns sfass =.
eopuasIte sFrk Ca M k..s, tF0
ItIs x ii, rs ME- aao,' r,ss
Abingdon FoRtsr, ya.--Aapsox
senttT. seJAcset te Fnapsss DIS
sgerr, kg1tastt Ter yessAuyAnt. zee
rlry SHOP hasc5aAhatyy ~ozssn :
ese%sss rhcEs J fIsIikR a 60
,eas .ta ST wv w-cssntf =. ssess iS *
once, sppreS 900 q al q ssset
R.YMoSp 4. 0suprEsr. i6iT "a
~. n~. ST sts4 ~ta
s-sToEY Downtown M nodern saila-
efhee ane larse pes ldrs' fel eriai'
WEAVER ns..sis1s' BROS NC nc y s.sh1as ait,s, 'as
, BIDS DI ssos ewes, ca s.Ss
q ST Nv, ..s.I An ;f -- PRIME s9S.' s.a.
rsss rent 80 -sSponsiels leaaH;
Call SIDNEY s OF LEWIS BROWN
Ma A-4o ees EA paAf Is
DOWNTOWN kiiAn sfoEk. neat
l4th and p balance OF pfsaFAt
lease a l6 months 9 lpnsef trvn
Csh NJ Franklin WEAVER BROS
INC NRshius ton R.cG ~ N.ttp,
tvss. Oil ass sn
xIaa PER MO 4S0t Ga ave. nv
S@Sd me I"5 Kennedy 81 DS
~@au mo- Ga ast sDd kfnnsa,
nN KAY BEATTY 90 INC. kA
WIS. AVE-. AT FEsSENpE> ST
Applications nov being taken fer
Irnyai on mod sioTrs with n@Atetr
show Window 10 salt re9ttt trmenis
OF tenants Occupancy In aeoai tsn
dayk. ISfZ CUsHARp, vi Sss7
o. pf ..;4o
NEW SHOPPING CENTER
Construction will start promptly
stores ready by fall Have svstlaeis
hardware, &c and Toe store ana
beauty psrler All others leased
See as for complete details
Also available Stort, iox50, Ga
ave near sheridan Thesttr
Near MaynoweF, Beautifully deco
rated md floor, particularly suitable
for hish-srAde sonenS apparel eF
speciRitIsS
WEINBERG a. BUSH
Evening star., 1949-04-18
EARMS FOR sAlE

wYII-EouIPrED fARM. is.s o. soso
bulleings. tile Sslo. ls-rGom hogss,
A3T nfaa STOCK. sofza~ rsEssserec ~
rhtcksns team nsw traesaf. ali kifae
tonIs ard implements. Lecstta
niles from Mantsoss Pa SIG 500
wrgss FRANK C. SAITH tsFesss. !.
III Lock wcod At ntnEhaaatsss. ~
VIII be- In Warrington Aprn 5k-ls
fsNone Uaaan sSfsp
if0-AcRI FARA, Prince Gsessss
coanty. Nd 10 miles frem D g.
Mar eafTHIsssrsc - sspsoni-
Mafeiy 60 asget &ocefn % oon'
beautiful shade tssst. Barn sns peSl-
fry heussx Priced fes spsek kss
Cal M saunders, With . n. FsF'
..sexE CHICKEN rARM. hsa ho9ss
eaparsts. = slzA9 hs8s. ra1a&ts Nsbef
s breeder houses. ssfnEkt t1Ftn ~
eeSrn-. hath beast fFrntisx or
hsrd-sargscsc -. nesE hss, sEa
es9Eilsss. sppseE I@ mles tseEa
waKh., In fsi-sax ca0nfy rr..ss
Sis GOO. KATHERfNA ~ FosNkM
vFattor CHI tsssa. Gf,, SspJ III
S.S PfR AcnE--ssoDs house 90
4 ncai J1a Merss. On sFs- srssx. villa
"a an noars dfsss Of WsshzzEasss
HOUSE has foesEs ans nss hSsa
partially Eo6ernszef. esasse assSs
implemxns ssAea ard OdnfF hszssstnEs
A ssrm tn&esSfneas aEd ESsrtfr re-
treat. al ~ ere Terms fn~n. "a
years on haiaa1s MASON hik6Ts
AnaAassse. Va Pro1s "a Ssss
ws<k estA