davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
The North Pole Is Overweight
And Earth Needs RebdIuncinq!

Canyon is one of the scars left, }"
he contends.
Fog to Start Ball Rolling.
And-according to his predic-
tions-that is just what is going
to happen again, unless the proper
measures are taken without de-
lay. For. starting in June, increas-
Iingly menacing fogs will envelop
the earth in five to seven months,
he says.
DR.. Hallenborg wants to rebal-
ance the earth. He believes
the North Pole now is more than
E18 per cent overweight. due to
the ice masses, compared with the
South Pole. That. he points out.
lis why it was so hot in Australia
last year. He contends there is
not enough ice to cool off the at
Imosphere before it rolls in oyer
the surface of the earth in that
region.
With the swinging of the North
Pole toward where the equator
now is. DR.. Hallenborg warns:
THE ice will melt and the seas
will rise. and if you haven't picked
Ia high-enough mountain you will
be just nice meal for the fishes. 4"
Evening star., 1951-10-07
5 Prisoners Flee, | Killed
In Jacksonville Break
By the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 6.-One
prisoner was killed and five 9TH
ers escaped in an attempted mass
break from the city prison farm
tonight.
Warren Griffis, %, of Glen St.
Mary, died instantly from a 49,
caliber bullet wound in the back
as he attempted to flee with the
five who escaped.
A countrywide alarm was sound
ed for the prisoners, all of whom
were wearing dark-blue overalls
and blue work shirts with red
stripes painted around the sleeves
and legs.
Griffis was jailed Monday after
failing to pay 500 fine for driv-
ing an automobile under the in
fluence of alcohol and a $40 fine
for driving a car without driv-
ing permit. Mr.. Crews said.
He listed the escapes as AL
bert w. Thomas. 80; Merrill w.
Spires, "a; T. w. McCranie, 19;
Gray Mcneil. "a. all of Jackson
vile. and Paul Cook, 43. of Mari
eta.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Nehru's Press ControII Bill
Passed With 2-Year Limit
Bv the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, Oct. 6.-Indias
controversial "press gag" bill was
passed by parliament late tonight.
AT the last minute the Nehru gov
ernment bowed to public pressure
against the measure and agreed to
limit its life to two years.
An announcement of the time
made by Home Minis
ter C. Rajagopalachari, was greet
led with loud cheers.
Leader of the opposition against
the bill, Deshbandhi Gupta, presi-
dent of the All-India Newspaper
Editors Conference, commented:
This has taken away much of the
opposition of the press against the
bill"
The Home Minister said he
hoped that within the two-year
period, the Indian press would
form a council of discipline" Of
its own which, when armed with
statutory recognition, would put
pressure on it's "erring members" :"
Evening star., 1951-10-07

DR.. A. H. Hallenborg Of Los
Angeles, has come clear across
the continent to lay his theories
of weather and storms before the
Government.
The doctor, who is staying at
the Willard Hotel. said today he
wants to prevent a catastrophe
from overwhelming the human
race. AS he sees it, the atomic
bomb explosions have a direct
bearing on the weather. He says
he predicted the recent floods in
the Midwest.
He's Been at it 30 Years.
Six feet tall, weighing over
$50 pounds, with a fine reddish
beard, the doctor says he is a
physicist. A native of Sweden, he
has travelled all over the world
and has spent the last 80 years
studying atmospheric and geo.
physical conditions of the earth.
DR.. Hallenborg has set Novem- :
ber 20 as the date for the --latest
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Bottle Urges Expansion
In Rood Safety Drive
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 6.-Bat-
tie said today the States highway
safety program must be widely
expanded-"to all localities and to
all sections"
The governors announcement
was coincident with his appeal to
county and city officials to attend
the fifth annual State Highway
Conference at Virginia Military
Institute beginning October IS.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By the Associated Press

bY fht NSSocIdIed FFeSS
BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. g.
Soil conservation plans have been
drawn for $3.50 Virginia farms
comprising 4,520,2O3 acres, accord
ing to E. w. Mundie, extension
conservationist at Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Mr.. Mundie said 1928 acres
in the State have been strip
cropped, which is basic soil and
Evening star., 1951-10-07


safe calculations" in which rem
Iedial measures can be begun, to
correct what he considers danger
GUS conditions.
The cause of all this trouble,
las the doctor sees tin addition
to the atomic bombs creating dis
IturbanceS and diverting natural
Icurrents-is the excessive weight
of ice at the North Pole. For iii
June the earth will begin to tilt,
the ice will melt and the oceans
will rise, according to the doctors S
announcements.
Timing Is of the Essence.
His theory embraces acting. at
the proper time, the proper place
and in conjunction with the proper
stellar bodies. If men act in ac-
cordance with his program. DR..
Hallenborg says. certain currents
will be changed and then Mother
Nature will take care of a situa-
tion which now threatens man
kind.
DR.. Hallenborg said that about
5000 years ago millions of tons
of ice in the polar regions swung
out to the outer periphery of the
earth and caused a tremendous
fog. AS it grew denser the oceans
rose to meet the fog"
"Most of the earth's surface was
covered by water, and the Grand
Evening star., 1951-10-07

sleeping pills was found beside
the body, DR.. Broschart said.
Police said identity was eStab-
liSned through papers in a wal
let. His wife identified the watch
and clothing found on the body
as that which the doctor wore
the day he disappeared from their
home in Bethesda.
Found by Hunters.
The body was found by three
squirrel hunters - Joseph l..
Beach, Kenneth A. Combs and
David L. Huffman. all Is, of
Seneca. The spot where it was
found is just across Seneca Greek
from the spot where DR.. Schultz
left his car.
DR.. Schultz. who retired May l
after 16 years service with the
institutes, was a pioneer in the
research of cortisone and one of
the first to- realize it's value in
the treatment of acute rheumatic
fever.
The heart specialist was born
in oxford, Ohio. He was gradu-
ated cum laude from Miami Uni
versity in Ohio and earned his
MD. and MS. degrees. from
Western Reserve University. While
interning at Lakeside Hospital in
Cleveland he met Miss Ruth Pollen,
a registered nurse. They were
married in 1929.
Came Here in 1885.
DR.. Schultz did research work
in rheumatic fever at the Rock
efeller Institute in New York
from 1929 until 1885 when he
joined the Institutes staff here.
In 1881 the Rockefeller Institute
sent him to the Pathologic Insti-
tute in Leipzig, Germany, for a
years advanced research and
study in the pathology of heart
disease.
DR.. Schultz had been consultantI
and staff member of several hos
pitals here. He was a fellow in
the American College of Physi-
clans and a member of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, the
American Heart Association and
other professional organizations.
DIR. William H. Sebrell, jr.,
director of the Institutes, praised
the work of his long time COL
league. He said:
I'm recent years DR.. Schultz
made notable contributions to our
knowledge of the pathogenesis of
rheumatic heart diseases. His
work has attracted to him re-
search fellows from this country
and abroad and his advice was
frequently sought by professional
colleagues in particularly difficult
cases."
DR.. Schultz lived at 8 North
drive, Bethesda. Mrs. Schultz now
resides at 1410 Sixteenth street
NV.
Besides his widow, he is survived
nv tW0 sons Mark p jr IL and
John w. Schultz, IA. and his
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz
of Richmond, Ind.
Memorial services will be held
at 4 pm. next Sunday at the
Friends Meeting House, 2111
Florida avenue NV. The family
has requested that instead of
flowers, contributions be made
either to Childrens ospital or the
Christ Child's Farm in Rockville.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
N on Wall Featured

A television set shown at Brit
aims National Radio Show pro-
jectS it's pictures onto a 4-foot by
3-foot screen on a living room
wall. Experts think that CIV On
the Wall" has a great future. Lon
don reports. 1t was the surprise
of the show.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Conservation Plans Drawn For 25,6tO Virginia Farms

water-saving practice.
Contour farming is being prac-
ticed on 363,302 acres; wildlife
acres have been established on
81 .221 acres, and improved wood
land management practices are
in effect on almost 10000 acres.
Mr.. Mundie also reported there
are 5,738 miles of terraces in Vir-
ginia and 2,750 farm ponds.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

since May 26,
was found yes
t erd ay near
Seneca, M d.,
police reported.
DR.. Frank j.
B r o S C h a r t,
NJ o n t G o merry
County medical
examiner, said
that because of
the condition OF
the body it was
impossible to
determine the
cause of death.
a IAkJ e
Evening star., 1951-10-07
; Hunters Find Body
OF Dr.. Mark Schultz,
Missing Since May Is

A body identified as that Of
DR.. Mark P. Schultz. 81, a retired
National Institutes of Health
rheumatic fever specialist, missing
The Miami times., 1951-03-03
CLASH AT MIAMI
STADIUM THURS.

MIAMI, FLA. - Making his
sensational victory over Jake La
Motta in Chicago (Feb. 21) when
he added the middle-weight
championship to his fistic accom-
plishment, Sugar Ray Robinson
is scheduled to meet Holley Minis
outstanding middle-weight, here
at Miami stadium, Thursday,
March 8 in a ten round over the
weight non title battle.
Minis, the Baltimore bruiser,
rated tough stuff" among the
middle-weights, gained national
attention from the fans and ex-
perts when he chalked up a re-
cent victory over Jose BaSora and
gained a pair of wins over John
ny Bratton, the Chicago lad who
stopped Miami's Bobby Dykes in
one round, few weeks ago.
Followers of the manly art
will recall the same Dykes going
the full distance with Sugar Ray
when they met not too long ago.
This appearance will mark the
champs third time in a Miami
ring. In 1947 for Duke Slater at
Dorsey park and last year for
Major Peoples at the coliseum
Both were ko victories for the
champ.
incidentally this appearance
fulfills a commitment to appear
in Miami under Peoples promo
ton after he was granted a with
drawal from a previous contract
The Miami times., 1951-03-03
SEEK ACTION
AGAINST OFFICER

RIVERA BEACH, Fla. - The
NAACP has been investigating
the case of Clifford jackson, Ri
viera Beach man, who was fatally
shot on the morning of February
IL by Al st. John of the local po-
lice force. The investigations and
efforts to secure justice are being
led by Riviera Branches of the
NAACP, with the assistance of
the state executive secretary.
Shortly after the incident oc-
Cured the NAACP committee
held interviews with Chief Britt
and Mayor Griffin in an effort to
ascertain the circumstances sur
rounding the shooting. The COM
mittee also held a conference with
County Solicitor T. Harold Will
liamS to urge thorough investi-
cation, and Oscar S. Miller, prom
inent civil rights lawyer of West
Palm Beach, was engaged to help
with the case.
According to information OBJ
tanned from various sources,
Clifford Jackson, accompanied by
his wife, Rosa Mae Jackson, was
driving south on the highway
about 7:30 am. that Saturday.
Jackson was intoxicated, and his
wife demanded that he let her
get out of the car. He followed
her into a grocery store and argu-
ed with her to get back in the
car. Patrolman Carter was called
10 the store, and he carried both
Negroes to the police station. It
was revealed that jackson was
driving without license, and he
was placed in a back room while
two officers questioned his wife.
When they finally opened the
door to this room, they found that
jackson has escaped through a
window and was running toward
his home. AS Patrolman Carter
was chasing Jackson, he met Of
ficer St. John, who was off duty,
and asked his assistance in ap-
pretending the escaped Negro. st.
John eventually caught up with
jackson and shot him in the back
as he was trying to make his way
west from the Old Dixie Highway
Inasmuch as Jackson had COM
mitted no serious crime, many
The Miami times., 1951-03-03
NAACP Investigates
Riviera Beach Murder

local Negroes are of the opinion
that such drastic action by Off
Ger st. John was unnecessary.
Moreover, the testimony reveals
that Jackson was neither searched
nor handcuffed at the police sta
ton; and these circumstances,
plus the fact that he was placed
in a room with an unlocked win
dow, seem to indicate that the
prisoners escape was due to neg
ligence on the part of the police
officers. Chief Britt produced a
knife at the inquest that alleged
ly was found near the spot where
Jackson fell, but the Negroes wife
declared that her husband did not
own a knife of that description.
Certain remarks made by Of
ficer st. John also help to make
local Negroes feel that the kill
ing of Jackson was a foul affair.
The wife declares that when St.
John returned to the police sta
ton, he said: eyes, got the DIM
S. o. B." And while teStifying be-
fore the Coroner's jury, st, John
made several references to "old
darky" and niger" Other de-
velopments lead to a feeling that
there was an attempt to cover
up" or "whitewaSh" the affair.
Mayor Griffin told members OF
the NAACP committee that he
was not informed of the fatal
shooting until about noon that
Monday - two days after the in
cident. There also were different
reports on the type of gun usec
| in the killing. Local papers die
not report the incident until three
days later. And the Miami Herald
leading Florida daily, carried al
article on Wednesday, Feb. ~,
which said: Riviera Beach police
headquarters Saturday night hao
denied when questioned by a re-
porter that anything important
except a fatal heart attack case
at the Beach, had happened. The
shooting did not come to public
attention until Tuesday"
Although the Cororner's Jury
has called the shooting "juStif1-
able homicide" NAACP official:
declare that their attorney is still
working on the case, and tina
every available legal remedy vii
be tried in an effort to secure JUS
tice.
The Miami times., 1951-03-03
Sugar Ray Holly
Minis To Battle

until after the LaMotta champion
ship fight.
Fans down here along the
Florida East Coast are real Rob-
inson rooters and are anxious to
see him perform with the kind Of
opposition Minis is sure to fur
nish.
Reports from Sweeting and
North ticket agency indicate that
another sell out is anticipated for
this event. This ticket agency is
located at 1888 NV 3rd ave.,
phone 9-107S.
The Miami times., 1951-03-03

Welterweig h t
and m i d d ! e.
weight cham
pion Sugar Ray
Robinson, his
manager George
Gainford, a n d
his entire con-
tingent of train
ers arrived in
the city t h i S
week for RAYS
The Miami times., 1951-03-03


bout with Holly Minis at Miami
Stadium on March 5. Ray i'm
mediately went into training for
the over-the-weight event.
Minis was also scheduled to ar
rive late this week to complete
preparations for the fight. Minis
comes to this community with an
impressive, record, having won
over Jose Basora by a knockout,
and having beaten the tough and
hard hitting Johnny Bratton, one
of the leading welterweight con-
tenders. Robinson, as you know
will be fighting his first bout as
the middleweight champion of the
world. Minis should provide the
champion with a very busy even
ing. This will be Rays last bout
before returning to Europe to
Europe to fight Kid Marcel in
France for the Damon Runyan
. Cancer Fund in May. Robinson
is now a member of the official
committee of the Damon Runyon
Cancer fund.
BASEBALL
Del Ennis of the Philadelphia
Phillies, now in training in Clear
water, Florida, has promised
= Manager Eddie Sawyer that he
will hit 40 or more homers this
; season. Sawyer commented that
Del (Kid Slug) could do it il he
lays off those bad pitches.
In Sanford where the New
York Giants are hard at work in
training, Vice President Charles
: Feeney reopened negotiations
with holdout pitcher Jim Hearn
Hearn is expected to be in the
fold by the end of the week.
Over in st. Petersburg, Joe
Garagiola, catcher for the st.
Louis Cardinals, appeared to be
ready to reclaim his job as top
backStop for the Gas House Gang,
Garagiola, a world series hero at
l9, was back in the minors at %.
He is back with the Cardinals and
is making a good impression upon
Manager Marty Marion.
News was received from Phoe-
nix, Arizona Thursday that Yogi
Berra, star backstop of the the
worlds champion New York
Yankees, who had been a hold
out for some time, has finally
signed on the dotted line, and by
the time that you read this will
be back in uniform.
Weighing 2O5 lbs, and claiming
that he's lighter and feels more
like playing ball than he has at
any time since he entered the ma
jors, Jackie RoginSon, star second
baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers
Dodgers, reported to the teams
training camp at Vero Beach
(Dodger-town Wednesday and
dispelled all previous rumors OF
his waistline being too large for
him to play his best game. Rob-
inson is looking forward to one
of the greatest seasons in his
career.
George Kell of the Detroit
Tigers, reported to camp at Lake
land weighing exactly 1870, his
: regular playing weight. Kell will
receive $4,000 this season from
the Tigers. He admits that 1t is
going to take a lot Of hits to pay
for salary this year. He's looking
forward to another fine year.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
The Miami times., 1951-03-03
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

MiamTs big league exhibition
baseball season will begin on next
Saturday and Sunday, March 10
and IL, when the Brooklyn Dod-
gers will take on the Boston
Braves in two afternoon games at
Miami Stadium. Tickets for these
and other exhibition games are on
sale at the office of Sweeting and
North, 1888 NV 3rd ave, phone
9-1073.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
HURRY! HURRYl

! NEW BRICK COLONIAL
Lily. rm. with tirepl., din. rm., all
electric kit.:. 2 nice bedrms., tiled
bath with shower; finished stairway
to md floor where 2 additional bed.
rms. rms; are partially finished; good
closet space. oak floors, oil heat:
large lot with trees; 3 miles of
shirley hwy, only 20 min. to D. C.
sale price $14.500; cash required
$500; mo. payments S87. 40. Oceu-
pancy with title. Listing No. ITO
Ewes. call TIE. 2690.
STONE BUNGALOW
Liv. rm. lexis with firepl., equip.
kit. 12xl2, 2 bedrms. and bath, full
bsmt., oil heat. Over / acre of land.
Just of Franconia rd., g miles to
Alex. Sale price $4,000; may ac-
cept 81 900 cash. balance like rent.
Listing No. AZ. Ewes. call TIE. 1862
ATTENTION, -GI
New 6-rm. frame bungalow; h-acre
lot, tiled bath with shower, equip.
kit; oil heat, hardwood floors,
double construction plastered and
painted walls. Within 3 blks. OF
Franconia School or 2 miles to
Shirley hwy; 20 min. to D. C. Sale
price S11,500; cash required. ST.
500; mo- payments S5S.79. Listing
No. z. Ewes. call AL. 6911.
r. L. KANE, INC.
Realtors, King and Wash Sts.. Alex
Phone Al 9OI9 -pS
Evening star., 1951-04-27
ON BUSY n ST NE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SILVER SPRING., 500 So. II. bsnt.
space in commercial bldg. suit. for
once and storage. Reasonable rent,
MODERN REALTY CO.. JU. 7-60SO.
1 200 SQUARE FEET. balcony room.
in Center Market Bldg. 5th and K
sts. NV. suitable for any End COM
mereial business; rental. SIS mo.
Phone MIR. SHOEMAKER, DI. 5O39.
5000 SO. FIT. 2nd comm. rear Of
9th and E SITS. NV. Call Ma. 1896.
Rent reduced. .
warehouse space, $500
square feet; heat and water furn-
1shed. Call N. L. BROWN. TIE. 3034,
AND WAREHOUSE
1000 so. IT. of modern floor space
with attractive store front window
display, side loading doors. centrally
located in Alexandria; suitable for
display room, distributing depot fer
builders supplies or laundry and
dry. cleaning establishment; imme-
dlate possession. NJ. J. MANNING,
Realtor. 2401 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex.
andria, Va. AL. 1912. 20"
DOWNT0WN-Firs floor space avail.
able Immediately; 500 per mo. BOX
251-A, Star. 80
Evening star., 1951-04-27
S16.750
ick ColOnial-S16.95O

Brick Colonial-$16,950
Located on lovely. sweeping corner
lot in 3-yr.-old Madison Manor;
fireplace in liv. rrn.. lge. master
bedrm. 12xI9 with 2 closets, End
bedrm. amply lge.; full bsnnt.. gas
heat and hot water; stove and re-
frigerator included; aluminium self
storing storm doors, windows and
rear yard gently terraced and in
closed with Anchor fence. .S1O,500,
CT trust at S73 per mo. including
taxes and insurance; offered for
lst time and will not be here next
week. NJ. T. BROYHILL & SONS
1924 Lee hwy, call ia. 4-1300.
Open q till 9. 20
Evening star., 1951-04-27
STORES FOR RENT

21O2 18th. ST. N.W.-Street-lev
store; bay window. MR.. BROWN
CO. 1927 or GE. 6765. 30
5OOi BENNING RD. S.E.-Now va.
can't suitable for many businesses
For information, call BUSADA. 10
9-S500. go
CLARENDON BARBERsHoP or beau
ty parlor, plumbing in, new bldg,
500 mo-; lease. CHI. 1122, CH
6644. 20
Evening star., 1951-04-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY

Modern Mountain Homes
NEAR BLUEMONT, VA.
Several attractive, modern homes, in
the exclusive Mt. Weather section
of the Blue Ridge. These proper
ties have expansive views of the
beautiful Virginia countryside. Call
Mr.. Mower at Glebe 0454, with
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON, Lees
burg, Virginia, phones 6S3 and 9S.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

BY oWNER-1st commercial; Chill.
lum area; 2 lots with one of the
fastest growing garages in the Wash.
ington ~ area. Cali Nj. JUsTIcE, RA
STORE AND APARTMENT-42a 7tt
clear and priced at $4,000. Pos.
session at settlement. Oil h.-w. h
Dl. 1O15 til pm; ewes. and Sun.
De. 511s. VIM. H. SAUNDERS co,
1908 3Ith ST. Mt. Rainier, Md
Brick building with basement. large
display windows; now operated a:
furniture, store; suitable for any
kind of business. Approx.. $4,000
IN IN peT psTchager des4ad T sell pi at
till b pm; ewes. and Sunday, SH
29S5. VIM. H. SAUNDERS co.
MEDICAL CENTER, on Goth st. NV.
between K and l. Vacant, 3-story
brk,; gas heat. parking; commercial
DRTRy REALTY CORR. MI. 1000
ewes. EN-. 1886.
FOUR APARTMENT BUILDING; nea,
Calvert Street Bridge-Perfect con
dition; reasonable price with unusua
terms If desired. Please call Mis-
oNsill' oSSsi .dn TU; 2i4o; .1Gcgn eysnings; Hu III
THIRTEEN Rooms, 5 baths, : kitch si
ems; in excellent NV. location
home, furnishings and business, TO,
as little as $4,000 cash down. Please
call Mr.. .Burruss, TU. 2l00 til 8
AVON SHOCKEY, Realtor
DINER-An outstanding location, il
industrial area; property and bust
ness: priced reasonably. terms. Fol
details, call Mr.. Burton. TU. 2100
evenings, 10. 2-4377. AVON
SHOCKEY, Realtor.
SIX COMMERCIAL building lots
Wheaton Triangle-S4. 600 up. cash
or terms. COFFMAN REALTY CO.
SH. 4123, 30
Evening star., 1951-04-27
BEAUTIFUL
BELLEVUE FOREST

Immaculate prewar white
brick and stone; center-hall
plan, 3 bedrms., 21a baths
home. in exclusive section, ad-
jacent to Washington Golf and
Country Club.
First fl. consists OF liv. rm.
with f1repl. and door leading
to side screened porch, " bath,
din. rm. and kit. equipped
with Formica work cabinets,
cleo. stove and new GE dis
posal unit.
Second a. consists of 3 bed
rms, built-in drawers, nunier-
GUS closets, tiled bath. laundry
chute.
Bsmt. consists of rec. area,
maids rm. and bath, Bendix
washer, outside entrance.
One-car attached gar, slate
roof, combination aluminium
storm Sashes and screens, cop
per cutters and downspouts;
oil a.-c. heat. two 52-gal. elec'
hot-Water heaters. Priced at
$27. $50, with substantial cash
required. Shown by appt. Dial
Ell. 1922 or 1895. MRS. VIM,
II. LAUGHLIN, Realtor, Nc
Lean, Va. :, Q
Evening star., 1951-04-27

FOUR APT. BUILDINGS, 4 bungalows,
An ideal cloSe-in location, close to
buses, shops and schools; very low
rentals. Price is less than 6I2 times
annual income. Shown exclusively
through this ofiee. Open 8 to 8
BRYANT COMPANY, Realtors
Rhodes, of Wilson, ia. 4-l6OO. -2S
FOUR APARTMENTS, showing excel.
lent returns, in upper NV. location;
only $50. 500, terms available. For
details, please call Mr. Burton, TU
ZOO; evenings, 10. 2-4377. AVON
SHOCKEY, Realtor
2O% RETURN on invested cash Of
approx. $4,000 while acquiring
equity in modern garden-type apart
ments. Other investment property
available. Please call Mr.. Burrus
~. 200 til 8. AVON SHOCKEY
Realtor
FIRST CoMMERCIAL-3rd and q
SITS. NV. . bldgs., 3 apts. in each
bldg. of rooms and bath; income
1913 per mo. Priced right, So, SOC
cash on each, balance l trust. ST
1867, GE. 1904.
BREITERMAN REALTY co.