davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
By KAY J. KENNEDY

The Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. has faith in the future of Juneau. It has backed that faith with the investment of more than a quarter of million dollars on the expansion of it's facilities to meet increasing power needs.
 Within the past year the company has installed a new $77,O0O Pelton vertical water wheel, a $26,500 gen. orator, $77,000 worth of new pipe running 1,5O0 feet from a penstock on Mt. Juneau to the power house off Willoughby Avenue, and new $5,000 machine bookkeeping system in the uptown office.
 New Diesel
 Foundations will soon be laid for the installation of $180,0O0 Enter prise diesel generator in the power house. It will have 1,700 horsepower and is expected to be ready for op- eration sometime in December.
 At present there are over 5000 meters in service covering the area from Thane to Mile II on the Glacier highway and in Doug las.
 The company employs 27 persons, which represents a $12,O0O monthly payroll.
 The early history of the company's beginning is as dim as a kerosene lamp and does not seem to be pre- served in any records = in fact, it is doubtful records were kept 60 years ago.
 Under the dust of memories it appears that sometime in the early 9O's Frank Thorpe, butcher or grocer on Gold Creek, rigged up small PeltOn water wheel to generate electricity to light his store and home.
 His neighbors soon applied to get on the line and Thorpe found him. self in the electric light business.
 Bought Out
 It was in 1896 that four pioneers, who had come to Juneau ten years previously, decided to buy out Thorpe's plant. They were J. F.. Malony, Rohert Duncan, A. w. Corbus and J. P. Corbus.
 William Corbus, a son of A. w. Corbus, is the current president of the company and resides in Menlo Park, Calf. Miss Mary Corbus of Los Gatos, Calif., is the daughter of J. P. Corbus, and she is secretary treasurer. John Malony, a son of J. F. Malony, is on the board of di- rectors. There are 20 stockholders in the company.
 E. J. Margrie was manager from 1913 to 1918 when w. s. Pullen took over until March of 1850.
 Franz D. Nagel has been vice president and general manager for the past three years. He came here from San Francisco, where he had been an engineer with the General Electric Co.
 He is graduate of the University of Santa Clara and spent 2h years in power and industrial work on the West Coast, Hawaii, Guam, .Bikini,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Ed. Note Drew Pearson, in
 Europe for the launching of
 friendship balloons behind the
 Iron Curtain, has also picked up some important reactions re-
 garding the vital problem of war and peace.)
 FEN ROUTE THROUGH EUR OPE Europe today is a study in contrasts = contrasts between East and West, contrasts between this continent and the U.SA. Here are some scenes which, though I have left them. remain wildly etched on my mind.
 Scene East Berlin: As you walk behind the Iron Curtain through the bomb-riddled city of East Berlin you are struck with the way Moscow has played up the thing that appeals most to mems hearts.
 Flags are everywhere. And be- tween every German, Chinese, Czech, Korean, Hungarian flag is the blue and white flag of peace. Atop every pillar also squats the dove of peace a plump, dumpy dove, a little too snug and self satisfied to sit surveying the stark remnants of what was once Ber- lin - but nevertheless constant reminder that the Soviet Union supposedly craves peace.
 And at the base of every pillar are featured the international words for peace-"paz-hir-paix .-beke-peace." Over and over again are repeated these words,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
lightning Hiis
 Dynamite Charge, Kills 3 Workers

WONDERVU, Colo, Aug. 25-tR Lightning set off a dynamite charge at dam construction site yesterday, killing nine men and injuring nine others.
 Rescue workers finished today removing tons of rock and dirt that cascaded down on the work ing men when the dynamite explo- ded prematurely. Officials said there were no other casualties.
 The explosion sent a rain of toulders and debris smashing down on the site of S12,00O, 900 dam project of the city of Dem yer in south Boulder Creek can yon, a gash in the front range of the Rocky mountains.
 The damsite is about 65 miles northwest of Denver, and is south west of Boulder. site of the Uni yersity of Colorado.
 Between 50 and 60 men were working in the area when the lightning touched off the dyna- mite which was to have been fired when the day shift went eff duty at pm. (MST). The blast was at 1:30 pm.
 Both sides of the canyon caved in" said Noble L. Benson, 20. Of Nampa. Idaho, operator of heavy earth moving machine. "A big rock hit my cue (earth mover) and just about pushed the motor into the ground
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Ship Movements

Princess Kathleen due north bound at 3:30 pm. today, sailing for Skagway at 11:30 pm.
 Aleutian due to arrive south bound Sunday noon.
 Denali due southbound Friday noon, sails at 2:30 pm.
 Alaska scheduled to arrive north bound at ' pm. today.
 Baranof due northbound Tues day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25

 World War II.
 Before Nagel took the position, he visited Juneau first to see if he would like it. He did.
 Only One Here
 The new Pelton 1,200 horsepower six-nozzle, vertical water wheel was installed during the summer of 195C and first placed in operation April Is of this year.
 It is miniature of huge 62,00O horsepower water wheel at Bridge Rover, B.C., and is the only one of it's type in Alaska.
 'It used to be that 85 percent efficiency from water wheel was regarded as tops," Nagel ex- plained, but tests run on our new wheel shows 89 percent efficiency" The company has two horizontal water wheels of 600 horsepower each. They were installed in 1914 and rebuilt in 1885. The advantage of the new wheel is that it occupies less space, saves on building costs and permits more effective dis charge of water from the buckets to give greater power recovery, Nagel said.
 The 130-ton new wheel and gen. orator are housed in a small addi- tion to the old power plant. The foundation was first laid, the wheel installed, and the building con- structed around it.
 New Switchboard
 In 1949 new switchboard was installed at the power house at a cost of $32,000. It replaced an old open type board that was fire and electrical hazard and made quate to meet the increased power load, Nagel said
 Studies show that the company has gone as far as economically possible with the Gold Creek de- velopment which operates, from April through November when the power lines are switched over to the Alaska Juneau Mining Co. lines. The average stream flow is 127 cubic feet per second through the machines.
 A neat trick was worked out in connection with the new steel pipe that runs from the forebay of the Hume on the side of Mt. Juneau to the plant on Pipeline Alley"
 "Nested" Pipe
 In order to save money on ship ping costs the pipe was made in three sizes, 48-inch, 46-inch, and 44-inch, so they could be "nested" for shipment.
 There are 2,700 feet of Hume from the intake grizzly on Gold Creek by the Basin Road bridge to the pen stock above Calhoun Avenue. About 200 feet of Hume are now replaced each year, Nagel said. Some of the Hume is over 40 years old.
 Damage occurs annually from snowslides, rock slides and bears. Occasionally big bear will walk the Hume and his weight will break in an old section. In his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
haste to get away he will some times tear up many yards or it.
 Special Trucks

Arne Shudshift is general foreman and is in charge of the rolling equip ment which includes four especially equipped trucks that can do every thing but talk" There is meter truck, a line truck fully equipped with the latest hoist and A-frame to raise poles, two utility trucks for wiring. and one flat bed truck.
 One of the old steam boilers in the plant which hasn't been used since 1915 has been sold to Colum- bia Lumber Co., and the other has been destroyed to make room for the new diesel generator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Allies Blast port MaeArihur Wasn't Allowed io' Bomb
 Rashin, Close 10 Russ
 Border, Pasted by
 35 Superforts

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, Aug. 25-R- U. s. B-29s today, for the second time in the Korean war, bombed Rashin, Red supply port 20 miles from Russian territory which Gen. eral Macarthur wanted to knock out early in the war.
 Thirty-five superforts hurled more than 300 tons Of bombs on Rashin (NajinD in clear weather.
 The Fas East air forces in Tok- yo gave no report of damage. But it said 100-pound and 500-pound bombs were dropped on the ports marshalling yards and railroad fla cilities.
 The superf0rts met no anti aircraft fire or enemy planes. All returned safely to their ba- ses in Japan and OIkinawa.
 Almost 50 B-29s hit Rashin in the first attack Aug. 12, 1850. They struck by radar in heavy overcast and dumped some 500 tons of bombs on their targets.
 Rashin, one of the best ports on the east coast of Korea, is no miles southwest of vladivostok.
 Asked Permission
 Macarthur testified before Sen- ate committees last May after his removal as supreme Allied com mender that ho repeatedly asked Washington in February or March for permission to continue bomb- ing Rashin, but was denied it.
 Defense Secretary Marshall told the Senators permission was denied because the port was so close to the Soviet border.
 Tt was a question of the risk involved in an operation so close to the Soviet frontier" Marshall said, "and as to the question of ships in the harbor and other mishaps that might occur"
 MacArthur described Rashin as the great central distributing point from Manchuria down the east coast of Korea"
 U. S. Navy panther jets escor- ted the B-29s on Saturdays raid.
 Hit Railroads
 The bombers hit a locomotive repair yard containing a round- house and 15 tracks, an 18-track storage yard, a 17-track marshall ling yard capable of handling 750 cars, six-track car repair yard, 12-track holding yard, an en- zine house, car repair shop, a central heating plant, two ware houses and many smaller struc- lures.
 In other air action Saturday, flashing U. s. F-86 sabre jets won a 51-jet sky fight over northwest Korea - the second jet battle in two days.
 Twenty-one sabres damaged at least one Red MIG-l5 in brief but aggressive action with 30 enemy jets near Sinuiju, northwestern Korea border city on the Yalu river.
 Friday night 26 sabres tangled briefly with 40 MIG-15s over Sin anju, midway between the border and the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. The sabres shot down two MICS.
 No sabres were reported lost in either action.
 Allied intelligence said large numbers of Communist troops were observed moving into the old Red 'iron triangle" of central Korea on Saturday for the sec ond straight day.
 On the east-central and central fronts Reds patrolled and fought fiercely for the second day in row.
 Intelligence said they were be- coming increasingly sensitive to Allied stabs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Dewey in Huff Al Magazine on Trip Finances
Publication Says He Will Write Six Articles on 42,OOO- Mile Trip

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. who left Juneau yesterday in an Air Force plane for Anchorage, is mad at Golfers Magazine for revealing that "we helped finance his trip"
 The national magazine announced that Dewey will write six articles on his trip to the Orient and Alaska, but refused to divulge how much they would pay him. But Louis Rup- pei, editor, made the statement to the Associated Press.
 The North American Newspaper Alliance, a news service in the states, revealed the Dewey ire in a story appearing in various news papers dated Aug. 22, but delayed in transmittal.
 Met With COP
 No word has been received yet on the New York governors trip to the Interior. But late yesterday it was revealed here that he met informally with a small group of Juneau Republicans to talk over Alaska problems regarding politics, economics, revenues, forest reserves and matters pertaining to state hood.
 He seemed anxious, according to Republican National Committee woman Mrs. Al White, to obtain all information possible concerning the Territory. The meeting took place shortly before he spoke before the Chamber of Commerce.
 Trip Details
 In the meantime, details concern ing his trip on the yacht Manana II were learned by The Empire.
 Accompanying Dewey to Ketchi- kan were Governor Gruening. his aide, Capt. Don Morrison, Burke Riley, administrative assistant to Gruening and Paul Lockwood, Ray I. Borst and E. M. Calvin of Cover nor Dewey's party. They were flown in Fish and Wildlife Service plane piIoted by Regional Director Ciar- ence Rhode.
 A noon stop was made at Water fall salmon cannery where the party were luncheon guests of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Friele. Friele is vice pre- sident of the Nakat Packing Corp. Also present was w. C. Arnold, man. aging director of the Alaska Salmon Industry who after the luncheon flew from Waterfall to Ketchikan with the party.
 Sees Elm Canned
 Governor Dewey was taken all through the cannery, in full opera ton, to show him how Alaska's salmon are put in the can.
 Arriving in Ketchikan, Dewey was taken on a tour of the town <and to Wards Cove where the $40,000,- 900 pulp mill will be established. AL though Dewey did not appear to speak publicly, he was guest of hon. or at cocktail party at the home of Ketchikan's mayor, George Beck, and later attended Smorgaasbord at the Elks Club.
 Dewey was presented with a case of canned Alaska seafOOd, put up by Charlotte Speegle in Ketchikan, 
 lCntafiai1nd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
SALLY NEyITT IS HERE

Mrs. Sally Nevitt, formerly of Juneau, now of Mt. Edgecumbe is ip Juneau until tomorrow. She is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
AT THE RARANoF

James Davis, head of the De- partment of Territories, from Washington. D. c. is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
JUNEAU VISITORS

pr. and Mrs. James F. Mooney of Roslyn. Wash are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Florence Smith of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
FROM YAKUTAT

Jack Krepps of Yakutat is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Juneau Light Company,
 Started with Groter's $ Wafer Wheel, Expands fatalities

and other Pacific Islands during World War IT.
 Before Nagel took the position he visited Juneau first to see if he would like it. He did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED

OFFICE with storage rm.. front and
rear entr., wanted. Away from
downtown area. Phone Ii. 4-9677.
ARTISTS STUDIO WANTED, for
working. Running water. Good
light. Vic Dupont Circle. Between
$50 and 7:30 call NO. 0159. MR.
COOK is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
SHANNON & LUCHS CO

NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
2055 Wilson Blvd, IA 5-6S00
OPEN IINTII. O 2 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

NEAR MEDICAL CENTER. 924 10th
st. n.w.-Approx. $50 50. it. of newly
decorated space: heat and utilities
furn; suitable for retail or profess
sional use; LIST commercial: reas
rent. Call Nj: Schrider WOOL
Goth st. NV RE. 65s5. 30 -
MD. Tone block of
Baltimore blvd. near Hot Shoppe)-
zoned Industrial; approx. $500 So
#. on 2 floors; heavy-duty wiring;
concrete floors; loading dock and
warehousins, distributors, etc For
details consult SHANNON L. LuCHs
CO, Realtors, 1908 H st. NV.
MA. 2345. -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
ARLEDGE BROS,
COLONIAL-S199

~ wilson BIVG- Arl-
OW. 4i4~, OK. 1913; Ewes FA. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
COUNTRY PROPERTY

SMALL country places ? hours from
WASHING ton, near Skyline Drive
win electricity. water. telephone
man service. all-weathcr roads,
mountain views
! rooms, one acre. 81 800.
rooms. - acres. S5.5uU
= rooms, % acre. So 900,
) rooms, - acres. modernIzpd log
guest CABIN orchard. garden.
streams springs. shade trees. LOO
feet elevation 5000.
S. E. HENING, Broker
Sperryville. Va. Tel 3S2I.
Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
SEWELL REALTY co.
il S. Glebe rd at Lee blvd OK OF
RAMBLER IISTI

ALMOST ANY TYPE OR KIND youI
can think of will be made available
foE your INSPECTION by calling the
a i' sE ES iSStEH CONSISTING S"" Of
. bedrms.. bath. attrac. liv. rm. and
nicely. equip. kit, all for Sl0.950.
$500 down; can be bought COM
q Bete HALF PFp AcR 5fE S3G Gwen eX Ttb this
nice 2-bedrm. rambler at the low
&C ; cAL1FoRN1A RAMBLER. All
white and pretty as picture, .
tWin-size bedrm;S., bath, attrac. liv.
@ s Sips s din ,6 5 and =. eau For
% COOL AND coMFoRTABr F .
3edrn; rambler on a WONDERFUL
shaded lot. 200 #. deep; Genuine
couln XII brand new and ready
for mined possession: only So 300
CE COLORFUL RAMBLER That is
sparkllng new and ready for, its new
o oy,1er bedTms III tlled s- bath very
an m. and coup. Kit; $3.50,
O. GI RAMBLERS-All brick; out
standing N All. location 3 bedrms.,
tiled bath very Ice. liv. rm.. mod
din nm and equip. lit; Sl4950.
&c RAMBLING BUNGALOW! In
addition, 10 D lovely lge. we'll
arranged rms, on the LIST f. plus
Tiled bath. rear porch, there is a full
hsmt. with outside. entrance and
huge expansion attic; excel. brick
construction: only Sl5.a50
(HD REMODELED RAMBLER The
owner of this house is builder and
he has done an outstanding lob: }
bedrms. and " tiled baths. liv. rm
family sized din. rm... lge. EQUIP
kit, full bsmt.; beautiful grounds;
q real buy at S16,500.
u Just one attrac. ;3-besdrm. ram
liv rm. with frepl, dream kit. mod
din. rm.; beautiful shaded lot; S17,-
a. Near Wash blvd. most attrac
sll-brick rambler. with, full bsmt. ii
cation; 3 twin-slzed bedrms.. tile
bath, family sized lir. rm witt
flrepl din. L" and equip kit
81 800.
We have many other ramblers up tt
S2S,50n. If it's rambler your,
Interested in. call for appt.
Arlington Realty Co.
22l2 Wilson Blvd OW. $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

Price: S35 600. Co-opera-
ton realtors invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

NARTH ARL.-k4 acre lot. 100 #.
frontage, sewer and water available;
81 $50. Call OK 36l5 ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

BURNT MILLS VILLAGE-Beautiful
WOODED homeSlteS; restricted devel-
opment OF rambler-type homes; per-
m ma street improvements. Come
out CoIesville pike about l mile be-
yond -Four Corners. ROBERT Z.
HEATER, Exclusive Agent SH. O02l.
once on property. 80
FAIRFAX COUNTY - 3.3 wooded
country acres. Is miles D, C.;
stream $3.50 per acre. Easy terms.
big trees, sloping to ever-fiowinE
stream; within II mi. of Washing
ton. on hard road. Want offer on
R RfE5 OF ave- s f s, 6 s8os MoNAB. d16
4 ACRES. Fairfax County; good build
lO6-M Star. l9.
NICE LONG LOT. garage. Q rooms,
Lying quarters. P. [. DIXON NURs-
A EfE Ri Io 40 A9eSSssk Nd d, 49,,
Sl'f SIS. ta. ss tu IPef ptie. a sl@ Ssh
Is ACRES on state road. near Mar
shan Hall, Nd; partly wooded. sH.
NARTH ARL.-K. acre lot 100 #.
$3.50. Call OK. 3615. ga
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. site, over "a
900 So. #. Of beautifully wooded
t nI. for builder or future home
able to purchaser. So 900. Inspect
a. 5619 Forest pl. and call BER-
NARp o, n. Valdez. sH. AIS or
1;AcRE Lors. mr.. Indian Head IVY.
:: MAHoNEY. HI fH5y 5 'ff0'' JAY AYES
TWO 1!9-ACRE LOTS. mr.. N. O.
FRANK cRAvERs> GE. 1885 or Gsf GE.
WooDBR1DGE. vA.-s lots, ga each
6 By Shirley T III hwy Quick sale. Cali
BY OWNER-i6 min. from down
= or | acre wooded. In desirabi.
residential area; $4,000 per "a acre.
TWO ACRES, shade and fruit trees,
P PhompS sabto Td; a-o spencerville, Nd.
as IovE hs9'G lots 5s ssil mart ~ 1 ISo
B Bsu Sc suDd SsflSn T sa0 Mn, rs:
LARGE LOT at Camp Springs m Nd
20; 600 50. f., paved street; bus at
aoor 81 900 cash HI. 5777. 10
' Fq%5Isr ste sA Eve a fM 5 R5sY'ifg y
4 Lea EaRE EpI hrs CO. M M. = 200;
C niSe loca5ion sH. 1859. 10
c sisei ss sPRi GSGS III -a on rambler
near, Camp Springs, and No. 5, !
lse. lots. .100x150 ca; asking 81 900
ca, Is down and easy terms. MIR.
Pearl. ALVING EPLING. Real Es-
6taatse6 1857 Marlboro pike, 10. g.
BEAUTIFUL Bluemont wayside for
sale, - mi. view of Piedmont VAL
ley, 500 #. Of frontage on hwy. No.
=; water. Call MR.. c.. C. ELSA,
Bl1emont 2421, or INQUIRE ia.
observation-disclosures area. wood
ed lot with rustic stream. s5x905.
Reasonably priced. OWNER, oV.
sa-ACRE wooded lot. suitable for
rambler; utilities. Call OWNER. Gil.
HOWARD %2i d. CO. 90 mr.. clarksvine 8 Is a.
T sT so tarm r I'd sma q PIds
rambler site. WA. $3.50. 10
BEAUTIFUL panorama large corner
lot overlooking city. 33rd and Nash
pl. Sc; reas. price. VI. 0440. lA'
6eyonG, Wheaton; nice location.
5000 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Builder nov
ing. will sacrifice beautiful corner.
/ LAP #. on Mass. ave, by LOG TT.
See owner on property today.
18th ST. NW-Desirable l lot.
50X130 betw. Taylor and Upshur.
Call MR.. LEWIS, ia. 9036 or DE.
BERTHA ANN MURRAY
1910 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE. 2.400 50. #. on TT.
siding and trucking routes. New
masonry bldg. Reas. rent. UN
APPROX. $500 so. FIT. available
Sept. 80. Ii. 7-4097 till g. pm;
after and Sundays, 10. 3-9241,
DOWNTOWN-5-Sq soft. brick build
ing. end commercial. Rent $500 per
month. Ma. 1896. lis
WAREHOUSES; CONSTRUCTED to
suit tenants; TT. siding avail; in
Rockville section. on Rt. 240. Phone
To. 0130. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
FARMS

THIS FARM with 70 a. Of good land
all clear; 6-rm. house in good cond.;
lots of Shrubbery and shady lawn;
barn for cows and box stalls for
horses; lots of other bldgs. Now
operated as horse breeding farm,
About % mi. from Wash. on new
black-top road, part in Fairfax and
part in Loudoun County. Price,
S22 500; can be financed if desired.
For inspection. call Herndon 310-J-2;
If no answer. S4-W-4. B. G.
BENTON. Broker. ONCE at Chantilly
500 DOWN, $50 MO. buys for
$500, SO acres, is cleared; 4 rms,
cleo. installed; good well, State I'd
outbldgs. Another property of 4
acres. new Arm bungalow; bis
porch. running water in kitchen;
state I'd; 10 mi. south; $4,000
$500 down. $50 mo. TIE. ABB.
SMALL FARMS acres, 4 big rms
spring, fruit, 100 mi. south. ST $50.
$40 down. $40 mo. TIE. 4131.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
$500 DOWN
BRAND-NEW COLONIAL

IA So. Glebe I'd. at Lee blvd
Call OK nnlI Gil. lS1S 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

INVESTORS
- UNITS-Garden-ty apis IN
most desirable NV. location; gross
annual rent approx. 10000.
FOUR FAMILY NE-All apis are
generous and the area assures 1000
occupancy. Heat and util paid by
tenants Gross annual rent approx
$500.
CALL NOW FOR PARTICULARS
OLIVER T. CARR
MA. 1865 MA. 5000
liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IN NEARBY Wa or 4 bedrm., l
master with pvt. BATH full bsnlt. !;
earage; lge.. level lot good location.
Az cash II priced right. Call WA.
G S44a after 8 pm. -19
ne. or Nd. State min. down and
mo. payments. Box 430-K, Star.
ATTENTION OWNERS can re,
you TOP all cash or term deal for
your KY o6 nome. Call MR.. WILLIAMS,
Will PAY YOU CASH TODAY for
your home. Any location, any condi-
ton RE. 2201, ST.. 7747,
CRAVE a home, or CRAVING a good
cRAvER, GE. 1856 or GE. 1856.
COL0RED FAMILY wants to buy q
or room mouse, ne. or Sc. section
5000 down. RE. 057e 49,
Ii PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home. business or invest.
call R. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor
appraisals Results since 1919
DIRECT FROM OWNER-Free an.
praIsals. Houses wanted immedia tel,
IN NV. or ne. Have clients waiting
to buy for all cash or on terms
Quick and efficient action. S. De.
JONG. AID. 1850. Ext. POS.
WANTED IN W. FALLS CHURCF
area, rambler on large sunny. leve
lot. bedrms.. . baths. din. rm
Box 1911. Star. -22
OITICK ACTION WIr-IT All CACI