davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-09
FORCED LISTENING
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Is there in about music busss in
stations? There Washington persons
like take be the sole judge
which 1t that those who giving
thing listen when business the that
e children, having to be amused disagree.
But whether should be deaned with caterwau
There is bigger question nvovedhat of forced listening
smacks of the dictator remember Muson and Hiterand
the ultimate effect of forced listening the parrot like utter
of the Communists
Why all the pre-
forced listening established give
propaganda speeches anted commentaries Liberty by
default.
What about the radio? Perfectly simple |
radio of
the United States the individual have the right of choice
Don't believe free speech? OF do In fact believe
the right tell
turn them both off whenever want to- don't have
listen
Now happens my middeof road opinion
best brand of Amecansm But also democracy
the rule of the peopenot of groups object in
the sounding offbut
and that they
erica o life.
short think propaganda be labeled as SUCH That in
stead of saying THE American Way of Life sucha
though
life and And
each that takes the should stating
their specifically what it stands The other evening
feand all demanding opposing things. Pm
Communists calling themselves liberals calling them
selves Democrats of FaScsts calling themselves Republicans think
a he shoud have
it under lot of highfautng cliches.
And the right not to listen Bill
the colonies pointed that restraint also
numbered among mans rights And will actively any
fringement of that right!
City, very pinnacle of capitalism and the free
enterprise the New York Exchange confessed it has
Grated in the red for the past three years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-09
More Power For Employer

Senator A. Willis Robertson the Virginia Dixiecrat is
irving to push through remarkably vicious bit of egisa
ton aimed at what he terms monopoisc labor unions
The Robertson bill would allow and all employers to
bring inunctionS against trade unions 1t would be perfect
for employer to ask court to declare illegal
for union unreasonabIy restrain trade commerce
essential to the maintenance of the national economy heath
or safety, or any substantial segment thereof.
Obviously just what Substantial segment of the ma
tonal economy health safety means would be subject 10
many different interpretations there are Judges to IN
terpret it.
An idea Of what the Virginan has mind is reflected
his statement to Senate Judiciary subcommittee Whcn
is studying the measure.
John L. Lewis, Robertson said, would have been deter
red his of action if each railroad each little
dealer and each mine operator able to sue the union
for triple damages"
In other words time union acts like it might quit
work-no matter how legitimate its reasonsan employer
should have the power to sock it for triple damages
The National Association of Manufacturers went Rob
ertson 1t told the subcommittee that the bill
should apply not only to essential industries but to substan
ta restraint of trade any commodity Again, what does
Substantial" mean?
But the NAM probably was only spelling what real
ly in the Senator's mind Wreck the unions each work
e will be at the mercy of his boss
OF course the Robersons, TaftS Byrds and others OF
their k not really afraid of labor monopoes AS Peter
Henle AFL economist, wrote in The American Fedora
ZIONIST last month:
"When many people talk about labor monopoly, they
simply using this convenient phrase to or
ganzed labor has become too powerful They do not wish to
be placed in the position of arguing against unlonism as
such, instead they talk about how the power which
unions have acquired has turned them into monopoes.
at is only through unlonlsm Henle continued, that
the worker able to bargain collectively but the influence
he exers through unonsm only to offset the employ
previously acquired monopoly Ito set rateS)
The union does not become the monopoly
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-09
Joint Efforts Ruise PuY

Through union organization workers advance their
progressively winning increases by the
Joint efforts of union and management improve their
panys earnings and make increases possible This is how
AFI business unionism works out in practice. few
ampes show what be accomplished without injury to
employers.
l. Electrical Workers Local 1861, making radios, raised
minimum wages of from AZ cents before organization
in 1887 81 IL today of from 35 cents to $02 in
the period The gain 64 percent for men, 191
for women compared to gain of only 24 percent
for manufacturing industries general the union gain
32 to 81 percent more.
g In 1897 the Building Service Employees organized
window cleaners in ST. Louis who receiving 45 cents
hour Today their wage is ST. hour gain of $50
compared gain of 124 percent for factory work
generally in the period
s. Union members pulp and paper mills in the South
raised their hourly from base rate of Is cents
1887 before organization to $05 today and today most of
them get than the base rate The base increase is 483
percent compared to the increase of 4 percent for factory
workers generally in the period
This is striking example of what can be done by
hanzation plus strong union organization
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-09
Dewey Hasn't Learned Yet


President Louis p Marciante of the New Jersey State
Federation of Labor, like all liberals, ir11tated
Governor Thomas f. Deweys echong the Liberty versus
Socialism theme in speech at Princeton University Mar
cante commented:
"Now if the defeated presidential candidate really
sincere he would have told his audiences that if the big
government he decres had not replaced the rule of big
business which he loves much the working people today
would still be living charity doles fighting wholesale in
functions and be in constant fear of old instead OF look
ing forward to it time of peace and contentment 1t is
not aretched to that if the people had abded by the
do-nothng attitude which he and those associated with him.
preached in the past would have been brought face to
face with Communism that the might have listen
ed too aenvey to the sneang Reds and their crafty lies
about supplying plenty for ALL
at is roncal indeed that Dewey spoke in Jersey under
the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson School of international
Affairs for Wilson could have taught him few things
about the rights of the people In fact respectfully
gest he read of Wilson's documents; maybe then
he may have kind word for the people The work
of this country him historic lesson in 1913 If he
keeps with the fake issue Of liberty against Socialism,
then he and Senator Taft and other pals will get the
medicine next November"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-09
Heurd This Before?

President Claude A. Putnam of the National Association
of Manufacturers told the National Farm Institute the other
day. he SIZE and cost Of Federal Government is
the most serious problem confronting the American people
today"
Not the hydrogen bomb atomic energy. Not Russia.
Not communism. Not housing. Not health Not overcrowd
ed schools.
Just the Federal Government.
Putnam further asserted, g." the states may be fur
ther subordinated by valley authorities planned to
ecse vast controls the freedom of choice and individual
action. -
Does Ire think it's to be subordnated by valley
authorities than by floods? By freedom of choice does he
the freedom of states to tell industry that their
rates high that business would want to locate
there?
Putnam also made the tremendously stirring remark
that 1--WE must get back government that closer to- and
more fully under the control of, the people,"
What government, Mr. President of the NAM? Warren
Harding government? Andrew Mellon government? u. S.
Steel government? Aluminium Company government? Tea
pot Dome government? Bread-line government?
broken record always repeats itself matter how
many times the needle is changed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-09
Free Enterprise---For Cumels

The latest example of laws that protect monopoly came
light in the House Ways and Means Committee hearings
excise tax repeal.
There is 7-cen Federal tax pack of cigarettes
you buy Nobody including the cigarette companies pro-
poses eliminating cigarette AS matter of fact the
Big Three companies who sell 85 cent of the cigarettes
want the taxes left just they Sounds like everybody
is happy, doesn't it? Not by long shot.
The little companies know from bitter experience that
it that flat 7cent tax that gives the Big Three much
business and prevents real price competition 1t is the mil
lions spent in advertising that make tough to crack the
hold the three leading cigarettes have public taste But
there plenty of people who rolling their who
would love to switch to low priced tailor-mades
Charging flat tax per pack rather than a tax gradl-
ated i'm accordance with selling price keeps lowprced
off the cigarette counters.
For instance tax of cents pack of Cames sell
ing for II cents is only IL cent The 7-cent
12cent pack is SO per cent You Just can't get production
and retailing costs out Of nce per pack left after taxes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-09
Union Benefits For Women

Among the benefits which women have derived through
unions voice in collective bargaining better jobs with
equal opportunities for promotion higher wage rates for the
job shorter hours vacations with pay better working
dtons, seniority rights, and community services such
child care centers.
On the other side of the balance participation
by both and workers in strong free unions
necessary to collective bargaining the u s. Womens Bur
says Women help their unions by participating in
their programs, attending union meetings. and sharing
work. They refuse to undercut the union wage
scale by not working for lower rates They can learn to
understand and further union ideals and activities help
womens organizations understand union programs and
work for democracy in government through voting
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-09
Reul Estute Crowd Takes Battle On
Housing To City Planning Groups

The real estate lobby is still fighting public housing
legisatonalthough the issue already has been settled
democraticaly.
Last year majority of Senators and Representatives.
elected by the American peope-voted for public housing
bill.
But of the most important parts of the National
Association of Home Builders 1850 program is fighting local
public housing projects.
To get Federal aid for public housing and slum clear
under the 1949 law cities must up agencies and
make various plans Those the steps which the NAB
and the rest of the real estate lobby fighting this
Just last week in South Bend Ind the real estate lobby
local victory when the City Council rejected S11
million Federal grant for 000unit public housing project
In the South Bend fight the usual opponents of public
housing-Chamber of Commerce. real estate interests
surance firms and building materials deaers-had strange
ally the County Medical Society
Evidently the Medical Society opposing public hous
ing in order to get real estate lobby support the American
Medical Associations fight against national health nsur
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-09
&|5IZZ8gsk| &


discovered how much there @ s
cracked down on large Company which recently dividend
% the ba to as tic ca @ 3 check pDs bs
S and nd s % Sd he S % over to the
worst tsa 0 He n 5s Se @ 81 fs s s
Year. years. and ff had G to fill ft out different
& ast s ss ey Of M it e d ali @ % sss
,s Sa%s Us to install Hd
In London England the ct street cleaners eampagned for
nine months for week and and finally ma E got got bsc it. Last y
half their making them do household work
In Amigo, va wives striking Amigo miners met
in 5 en back Of the o wor eun and 5 would @ pt
thm ) all the housewOk for the do when they
mems the sd % @ ga ssey
who before the La Labor and Industries against
Industrial accidents thesis was widows
ers % ~afsan f an Of s e s which striking members
of the AFL Operating Engineers left without heat playing
Chicago the national convention of Henry walaees Pro-
SoSa @
Paris, France general Communist
a t0 e IN we the % IN M o 5 % to
the time their court the lawyers still strike
Henderson strike action BY the entire student body of
something think The 500 students ended Today
pespn nX % 5s June @ Sse president apgd them and promised to
New York City, Textile Workers felt smugy vrtuous
state Indiana wooen mill keep
mates busy but found there experienced textile workers
n Guatemala s1 visiting Us labor leader the
a n e nd n @o n @ ps % dsus
and the refused work That said the
the first and only general strike" in Guatemala.
In New York. the industry Business
that manufacturer agreed install conditioning
plant building suggested
the workers the older plants
little of the themselves The
dropped the whole idea The still
for the compressors and air conditioning ducts
In Chicago retail brought strkebreaking
his knees with the neatet trick Pketng having
effect and it looked though the strike might be
unions president heard that the with
shopfters That night he called of all
recently the
strikers appeared the with
The bulgs roledup
small radios The frantic detective of
and they arted off to jail Exactly
the the
peared at the police station with purchase
supposedly stolen articles At the time he
filing damage amounting $1500000
arrests The strike settled within "a
In Cleveland, Ohio, officers the Railroad
Tranmen had frightened recoection of the
Detroit
coming from ceiling light globe Finally into
the globe and found only novelty
thing stopped ticking when he picked
desk to
the discussion of
bomb and Berton rushed
examined the object gingey The conclusions: dustv
rusty clock that had probably been the light
could figure out how there what start
ticking after all that time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-09
TIL Punitive. One-Sided'

Free collective bargaining must be protected and
coulaged. Collective bargaining is not only fundamental
economic freedom for labor 1t is also strengthening and
stabzng influence for whole economy The federal
statute governing labor relations is punitive in purpose
and onesided in operation. The satute-Labor Manage
ment Relations CIaftHarey Actis and always has been
inconsistent with the practice of true and effective collective
bargaining 1t should be repealed and replaced by law that
is fair to all and in harmony with democratic Ideals
President Harry S. Truman in State of the Union Message
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-09
Poison In The TIL Law

Union leaders have been saying for a long time that
there is much deadly poison in the TaftHarey Act which
has not yet been used by the of Labor Now
outfit which calls itself the National Foremans nst
ute Inc, with book which it wants to sell to employers
1t Relatively few companies today profitng
they should from the Taftartey Act 1t offers ways
fight Unions and prevent organization 1t points out lot
of okers deliberately planted there by Lawyer Gerald
ORey and others who wrote the Taft-Iartey Act and
who paid for their by the Republican National
Party treasury You bet the poison there apenty That's
why the vile act must go.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
L O S T
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE IA ton stake, perfect con-
a.tSn:a. ditiSn; OIL; Ia s214. 4so5 Del r.. Ray
1NSfhsSATIoSAL SffhssaAsTi 1s. "a 1M-ton stake. 81
long wheel base, mechanically good.
D. O.; sticker. Price, $3.50. Ii.
FEDERAL FEDERAL TRUCK. walk-in. good
condidttiona; 1895 or best offer. Gall
BRRS6cSSWaY RS; Sftsa, '4s, Model 14s-w; Wy 5M-
ton; 1SS-in. w.b. with left. stake
body racks; 6 #. high. excellent
mech. cond. Priced for quick sale at
1896. ERWIN FORD CO, Route
CHEVROLET 1912 dump. Army; new
194S motor Just installed; body, tires
and so forth in good cond; only $3.50
for quick sale. Phone OIL. 3416,
FORD is4o M-ton panel; good me
chanical condition; S125 or best
offer. ST.. 0364. 3
DODGE 1942 pickup. 1a46 motor:
500. Can be seen at Powder Mill
I'd. and Cherry Hill I'd. ]. w. CAMP
FORD 1850 F-6 17e-inch wheelbase
stake body truck equipped with S:25
x20 10-ply tires, radio, heater,
booster brakes, 2-speed axel. Truck
used very little. Must sell quickly.
Original cost, $2,74S; no reasonable
offer refused. Call MR.. BREDEN-
PRE- WAR and late model cars wanted.
Top prices paid TOWN & COUN-
TRY MOTORS, 5336 Wise. OR. 0100.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
TRAILERS

s-RooM HOUSE TRAILER Com
pletely furn.;, Lr., kit, b.r., bath:
h.w,; $500 down, take over pay
ments. See 10 to 4 pm. at Wahl
Trailer Court. Berwyn, Md. or call
LfGHfhonsf, sH GHo6a atter 1850. 5 pm; aluminium 4
everything. Priced to sell. Lot 3s,
Washington Tourist Camp. %
WILL TRADE for suitable house or
Sportsman commercial trailer. TO.
s7eFT. AMERICAN, with 90 #. ,addi-
ttionalo room; completely furnished; +;
$1,000 or best offer. ov. 4l5o;
Telegraph rd., Alexandria, %
eond, CAN ewes; after Z; ali day
LIGHT-WEIGHT, partly aluminium
California trailer; sleeps 3 or 4;
with closets, cabinets, and storage
space; $500 or best offer. Phone
$MFEI sSSi %RA,hER gaa cs4la with rack
~ n0Hif TRAvELER IsEfl R9t CABIN HOUSE W trail
err. sleeps 4; bottle gas: IL #. long.
A honey for vacation travel; must
TRALGRRetgr Is,. ~ can be used for Or
GLIDER 1946 eft; awning $3.50.
See Sunday only, 1912 am, Laurel
Park Hotel, Rte. 1. Laurel. Md.
FOR sALE-1e45 National trailer;
very good condition; very reasonable.
At Evelyn Inn. u. S. Highway No /,
Alex.. Va. MR.. WRIGHT. o.
WEIGHT HIGGINS camping
trailerS for rental or sale: commo-
diouS, MOSQUITO proof, fully equip
ped. Also camping equipment. Call
IA; 1880 after 8 pm, 81
AMERICAN 194S 27-ft; room; best
in park; fireplace in room; service
man being transferred, must SELL
Lot 219, Temple Trailer Village. 10"
TRAII Err FOR SALE CHEAP-l94l
Royal; sleeps 4; good cond.: ready
for the road. WA. 2549. %
SEAT LIGHT. 10 it., 1949 model,
PraeticaIly Praee II lHSS neS' 6-ply tires, e5ec.
sEATTELITE, i6 it.. 1e4a model.
practically new. Six-ply tires, elec.
brakes. FA. 1916. Ill
WE CAN SELL your house trailer
quick for cash Customers waiting,
drive out, Private Trailer Sales.
1000 Central ave. ne. HI. $3.50.
used trailers. Bring
US your used trailers or We will
come after them. We are in need
OF so used trailers, preferably with
kind
American Trailer Co., Inc.
1880 Wis. Ave. Wo. 1921.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Exclusively Waterfronts

BAY-FRoNT LoDGE-sandy swim.
ming, an umbrella of shade trees or
large waterfront site; furn. anc
equipped; $1,000 down. low pay
SNUG HARBoR ON THE BAY-wa-
pine bunga.; beaut. view; only
wsAsTERFRoNT "a Fri se5 NJ BOATING BUSINESS
SITE = Large 4-bedroom, fully.
eauipp. all,yr. home; another large
bldg. suitable for rest. dormitory
view; u mile to the bays best fish-
ing grounds; total price only S14.-
s5SoEr. S Eefn'S WATERFRONT. 7-AcRF
ssS sits heat Daaeh and repace k ay Ths home home
is in perfect condition. completely
rebuilt. by foremost decorator: en-
hanced by large waterfront lots
must be sold ov pmed resy talms priced
BHyFRoNT q sfTH SS 9E BRICK s'RG Ranch s HOUSE.
65x36-ft.: liv. rm. 30x1s it.. with
fireplace. all knotty pine: all-elec.
kit. and breakfast bar. . bedrms.
bath, utility rm. with shower. large
glass porch: offered for sale at Sl4,-
600 with terms arranged. SEE THIS
FOR RENT OR sALEon the bay.
beaut. water view; 3 bedrms.. furn.
and equipped $3.50, terms.
DEALE BEACH-Waterfront bunga..
WATERFRONT FARMs-S15,oO 900 and
WA TERFRoNT coNvALEscENT
HOME-Club lodge, yacht club or
private dwellings. Large 20-room
mansion on waterfront acreage close
to D. C. or BALTIC. Liv. rm. 40X40 IT.
with huge fireplace, dormitory din.
rm., bedrms. with water. club kit.
All this for under $4,000. your
terms accepted.
150O-FOOT WATERFRONT SUBDI-
vISION-S5 acres on beaut. water;
management included if desired;
$50, 900. terms.
BAY FRONT HOTEL-Manager's cot
tage.. 3 acres: rest. bar, din. rm.
and hotel rms; sale for the 81 sea-
son; S50,000, terms; inspection by
apt. only.
Clifford G.. Woodard
Shady Side. Md. West River 6421.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 194s sedanette; Hydra
whitehall tires. This is in perfect
condition in every way, and VIII
cash. trade or terms. BELL MO. Nc.
TORS 10 500 Wisconsin ave. NV,
Pontiac on se02l rs convertible; 1894, 500
%HoLEsAGERs. SKY isl RymsS siadensSufs ASa1
rohTIAc. 1s4s. Torpedo "s'' sedan.
r; and h.. very clean, excel. me-
rantEy. Free Be. inspection. COAST
IN FoHIIAc, 4o1-27 Fla. ave. ne.
AT; 200. -. s,. s 10
'Ss#1S 8 si;i VII. ST.
PONTIAC iS4s station wason g.
sGhsssnseF Gtion T. h4osGl H. les' hne oSsi ssh
PoNTIAC 1911 a-dr,: S45 down:
sxsas .nG %G ookns sCod ss9s RE a.
PONTIAC ePi ' as e convertible; Ri tssS4S. 500
down; easy wkly; pymts. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Pontiac 1850 "s" 4-dr. de luxe:
seat covers: going into business;
44zs Ipss sacrifice; $1,000. Call GL.
RINAULr 1s4o 4-pass;; excel, c9nd.:
40 miles per gal; S645. Jackson
4-1475 ewes. and week ends only.
sTUDEBAKER AZ Champion club
cpe.; S994. $500 down, easy wkly.
Pyymts, PyadsnshIrr AUTo w WHOLESALERS 1871
sTTDEBHKER 1g3a champion cDe:
good running conc; $3.50; $50 down.
GREENE G 1g MO- MoToR CO. 7l@ E st.
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 4-dr. sed.; r.
asn eld E. Echo szSf asts oh saOf f47s 7%i'siomsps s
sTUDEBAKER al champion club
cpe.; 1904. $500 down, easy wkly.
gyI gymts; aansh AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871
sTn6EBsKfR T1a6fnsssqKIfE RI is4s 4-door La Land
Cruiser; overdrive,, radio and heater.
green finish. This 1-owner car is
unusual in quality and general ap-
Rsrms sEIf sR5 MoToss ssh 5dio tFods ws sr
sTUDEBAKER H R'~;l 47 w; champion sg1pi club
cpe.; S994. $500 down, easy wkly.
Pymts; gyadsnsh9Tr huTo Ra WHOLESALERS 1891
sTUDEBIKkR late 1s47 Commander
conv:; Cd, climatizer, r, and h.,
BY orig. owner Call OR. S494. .
TAXI, Packard, 1916, r. and h, PUG
passed inspection. Quick sale. $685..
LA. 6-S250. 3
WILLYs 1910 4-dr. sedan: recently
overhauled motor. cluth and brakes;
bargain. S225 Ii. 3-2496. Sc
WILLYS 1947 station wagon; $4,000
miles; with heater and overdrive; l
owner since new; SS95; low-cost
bank financing available. WILL
LIANfS, Rhode Island ave. at goth
St ne 3
Evening star., 1950-07-08
GARAGES

1853 CHURCH N.W.-2nd CONNER
cial, good for auto repairs, storage,
parking. Low rent. RA. 1101, Ma.
1882 14th ST. NV, REAR-Large
brick bldg, ideal for shop, ware
house or garage: only $50 per mo.
KAY REALTY INC, RA. 2aOO. Ia
STORAGE SPACE - Brick garage:
hold four cars, lighted and heated
Call H. H. JONES, VI. 2092. %
FOUR-CAR GARAGE for storage.
rees. ST. 931a. IS
REAR 2Se1 eSth ST. N.w.-2-car
brick garage for rent; reasonable
Call co. 1905. %
GARAGE FOR RENT-Ss5o mo. Ala
Buchanan st. NV. Ia. 1854. .
WANT DOUBLE GARAGE or small
bldg. suitable for storage: must be
dry. NE. or NV. MI. 3942. Call
Monday. ID
Evening star., 1950-07-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to 5-year terms and
monthly payments. P. ]. WALSHE
ISs 1Hb 1hh5 sESoSn Eys ss niT nERsI IA LSASs SASs
-BARTOw REALTY CO. Realtors.
1851 d Sc. NV Me. 2496
Cash FOE LIST AND End TRUST
NOTES incl LIST trust on acreage;
quick settlement; white or coiored;
notes In D. O.. Nd and Va. FULTON
R. GORDON. The Colorado Blog.
14th and g SITS. NV. Dl. $3.50
Brokers. attention.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, LIST and
2nd trust No red tape Quick serv-
ice. HENRY sALUS. estab. 1924
MA 1862. 1104 Vermont ave. nv.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT- We
viii buy seeond-trust notes. D. c.,
HseEsS HfnsI Md e %oRSs Xs Esaso9aIls }sJaT Fasss
MEgEsT Nagsrr ., foRsPPs o3RsPPs lal2 n Y ave NV
MORTGAGE LOANS, 4-4Ha-5%. Nc
charge for appraisals MOORE a
Hill CO.. 1872 18th st. NV.
TRUSTS, 1st, 2nd and Bird; Md, Va.
D. c.; wk's service. ADAMS REALTY
CO., 905 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1912