davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-28
S Attacks on All Fronts Would Spread Red Army Thin

LONDON.-For the last three
years there has been a steady
builoup of so-called revelations
purporting to offer Stains de-
tailed plans for a blitzkrieg
against the West.
Most of the material has come
from Soviet officers who have
escaped from their own country
and are genuinely anxious that
the West should understand the
perfldy Of the Kremlin.
Taken together or separately,
they have had so little relevance
to the realities of Soviet strength
that they have hardly been worth
considering. All have indicated a
planned assault in every conceiv-
able direction. If all the informa-
ton is pieced together and taken
at it's face value, what the Krem-
lin has had in mind since 1945 is
the most tremendous attack in his
tory. 1t would be an attack not
on two fronts. let alone one, but
on half a dozen simultaneously:
Scandinavia, Western Europe up
to Spain, North Africa from Suez
to Dakar, the Middle East, India,
China (the earlier revelations were
offered before the triumph of
Mao Tse-tung) Japan, Alaska and
thence Canada. At the same time
Soviet submarines would paralyze
the shipping of the Atlantic pow
ers, and one-way Soviet bombers
would shatter the cities of
America.
Plays Into Stalin's Hand
This kind of thing is no longer
a joke, since it is now being IA
thered on responsible Western mill
tary opinion and given the widest
publicity in America and on the
European mainland. The idea.
evidently, is to impress public
opinion with the inadequacy of
the existing defensive plans of the
Atlantic powers. But the idea is
misflring. Sensational scare-mon-
gering is turning out to be better
propaganda than the Kremlin
could buy with all the gold in the
world. It is impressing people
everywhere with the hopelessness
of resistance.
In the past few weeks paper
prepared by Gen. Charles Mast,
former head of the French Ecole
de Guerre, has been going the
rounds in Germany and France
as an example of the kind of
thinking that is said to \be going
on in high military places. The
point of the paper is to demon
strate that the Atlantic powers
must have 100 divisions, including
so French divisions and 80 Ger
man divisions, to bear the brunt
OF Russian aggression. Gen. Mast
treats direct Russian aggression
Evening star., 1951-01-28
inequalities Prevail Under
TwoU. S. Pension Systems
Integrotion of Civil Service Retirement
And Social Security Plans Recommended
By Irving Lodimer

Amendments to the Social Security Act last extended
retirement protection for the time certain
employees the most part this given
Federal nsrumentalis
previously protection great majority
the Civil Service
Evening star., 1951-01-28
ronce's Premier Brinqinq
Her Defense ProbIemsHere
Industry Hos Revived, but French Living
Standard Lowered by Price-Woge Disparity
By Creston B. Mullins

Rene Pleven comes back Washington tomorrow
France in search Of the solution problehow
Marianne to fight alongside Uncle
Frances first will Union Station
when he steps off his train
This where in for he before
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Retirement Plans Compared

Comparisons of monthly retirement benefits under old
security insurance and civil service retirement:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
LEWES

Conrad A. Roach of Nassau, has
filed as a candidate for the Lewes
Board of Education to fill the term
of Laurence B. Knapp, which will
expire at the end OF. the school year.
Mr. Knapp has indicated that he
will not again be a candidate for
the Office.
Mr.. Roach, who is AZ, is a WE'LL
known business man and civic
leader. For the past 26 years he
has been manager of the Supplee-
Wills-Jones Milk Company's receiv-
ing station in Nassau. He is a past
master of Jefferson Lodge, A. F. and
A. M. of the Masonic Lodge in
Lewes. He is married and has one
child, a ten-year-Old daughter,
Faye, who is student in the Lewes
Public School, where her father
and mother also attended.
Like Mr.. Knapp, he is a resident
of a rural area, and can thus rep
resent the best interests of school
students living without the town of
Lewes, as we'll as those in town. He
has no special platform" other
than the welfare of the school, it's
students and faculty.
The annual Lewes election will
be held on Saturday, May 12.
Miss Florence Wingate and Mrs.
Virden Harrison left last Friday
on a motor trip to Florida. Miss
Wingate is assistant cashier at the
Lewes Trust Bank.
Mrs. Nathaniel Hickman Evans
is spending some time in Reading,
Pa, with her mother, Mrs. Samuel
BertOlet, Sr., who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie f. Taylor
of Lewes Beach, have announced
the marriage of their cousin, Miss
Louise Ellen Gilpin, r. NJ, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
West Gilpin Of Lewes, to Harold X.
Gerdel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
G. Gerdel, of Sacramento, CalifOr-
mia. The marriage was sOlemnized
on Saturday, April z, in the First
and Central Presbyterian Church
in Wilmington with the pastor, Dr.
Willard G. PUrdy, officiating.
The bride is a graduate of the
Beebe Hospital School of Nursing
and has been employed on the hos
pital staff in the past, as well as
doing private nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerdel left for De-
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chorman
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born in the Beebe Hospital.
LeWes.
Frank Rust and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Rust and Mrs. Bertha
Barnes, all of Philadelphia visite,:
their sister, Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and her husband Saturday to din
ner. Mrs. Barnes remained over
the weekend and they visited their
aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Dodd at the
home of Harry DavidsOn's in An
COLA.
Mrs. Effie M. Parsons has been
in Syracuse, n Y, during the win
ter months visiting her daughter
and son there. She has now return
ed to her home for the summer.
Her son, Alvin Douglas Parsons of
that city, made the trip Gown with
her for a few hours.
The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club will meet at the home of Mrs
George Chappell on Thursday eve
ming, May 8, at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

trolt on Tuesday of last week to
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cover
dale of Lewes, are receiving CON
gratulations upon the birth of a
daughter, Linda Edna, on April %,
at the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Sewers.
JT., of Lewes, are also receiving
congratulations upon the birth of
a son, Richard David, at the Beebe
Hospital on April 19.
Mrs. William P. Clifton spent the
weekend in Allentown, Pa. Mrs.
Clifton will be remembered as the
former Miss Estella NJ. Baker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Baker of Lewes.
Funeral services for Benjamin S.
Albertson, Jr., 81, who died early
last Saturday in the Beebe Hospi-
tai, were held Tuesday morning at
II o'clock in ST. Peters Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Joseph G. Phil
lips, the rector, Officiated. Interment
was made in the new Episcopal
Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Sarah Joseph AIbertson and
one son, Benjamin S. Albertson, Jr.
Mr.. AlbertsOn was a leader in
American Legion activities and al
so was an ordinance expert. A fir
ing squad from Fort Miles assisted
in the services at the grave.
Honorary pallbearers were Col
onel Edgar S. Slayer, state depart
ment commander of the American
Legion, and Thomas d. Egan, state
adjutant and service officer. Active
pallbearers were members of Hen
lopen Post No. 5, American Legion;
Commander Earl v. Massey, Past
Commanders Murray Joseph, How
ard A. Foster, William S. Bean, Jr.,
Vice Commander A. G. Lemaire, Ad-
jutant Cornelius Wiltbank and Har-
ry B. Ash, past vice commander.
Mrs. Margaret L. Atkins, n, wild
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news
Market News lnformaiOn Supplied BY The Bureau Of Markets
saia Board of AgrieuIiyrs Dover. DeIawars

Over $50 lbs, $12.75 to S14.25,
mostly $1325 per cwt.
STAGS Good Quality
Under $50 lbs, $16.25 to $19.25,
mostly $19.25 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs, S15.25 to S16.25,
mostly $15.25 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good, $500 to $1,000,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Common, $11O0 to $145O, mostly
$1400 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS (6 to 12 weeks old
Choice, $500 to $500, mostly
$3.50 each.
Medium to good, $500 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 each.
Common, $500 to $5.75, mostly
S5.25 each.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type, $52.OO to $500, most
ly $67.5O each.
Butcher type, $S1.OO to $4,000,
mostly $4,000 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL
Heavy breeds, $1.6O to $2.65,
mostly $3.50 each.
BOOSTERS, $19O to 1920, mostly
.$2.1O.
GUINEAS
Light breeds, $40 each.
GEESE: $2.25 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 each.
TURKEYS
Toms, $3.50 to $S.25, mostly $8.25
each.
Hens, $500 to $3.50, mostly $3.50
each.
RABBITS
Large breeds, $3.50 to 1925, most
ly $160 each.
Small breeds, $40 to $1.2O, most
ly $1.1O each.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed, $40 to $.45 per
dozen.
Pullet, $.85 to $.871k per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
SWEET POTATOES, $40 to S.65
per 5s bushel.
ASPARAGUS. $.S5 to $.55 per
bunch.
APPLES, $11O to $1.25 per bush
Ell.
RED POTATOES, $1OO to $1.1O
per "a bushel.
SWEET POTATOES. $1.5O to
$1.60 per bushel.
KALE, $40 to $50 per q bUsheI.
LARD, $5.25 to $3.50 per so lb.
can.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

The following is a weekly round
up Of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK
VEALERS
Choice, $4,000 to $45.25, mostly
$44.00 per cWt.
Medium to good, $3.50 to $S9.75,
mostly S3S.75 per cWt
Rough and common, $4,000 to
$3700, mostly $35.OO per cwt
Monkeys, $31.00 to $4,000, mostly
$44.00 per cwt.
Medium, $9925 to $4375, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter, choice, $29.60 to $3160,
mostly $31.00 per cwt
Medium to good, $26.00 to $2925,
mostly $2780 per cWt.
Common, $24.00 to $3.50, mostly
$24.50 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters, S20.5O to
$2S.90, mostly $23.O0 per cWt
STEERS
Good light steers, $500 to $4,000,
mostly $3.50 per c~t
FEEDER H1IFERS
Dairy type, $22,5G to $87.75, most
" $4,000 per cwt
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
Good to choice, $26.00 to $28O0,
mostly $28.00 per cwt
BULLS
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good.
$S1.2O to $3.50, mostly $4,000 per
cwt
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good,
$26.50 to 1926, mostly $29.5O per
cWt
STRAIGHT HOGS Good Qualitv)
I20 to 40 lbs, $4,000 to $21.5O,
mostly $21.OO per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs, S21.00 to $22.50,
mostly $22.25 Der cwt.
24O to $50 lbs, S1S.75 to S2100,
mostly $4,000 per ewt
SOWS Good Quality
200 to 800 lbs, $1625 to $1925,
mostly $12.75 per cwt
800 to 400 lbs. s16.50 to $3.50,
mostly Sf825 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs. $1,000 to $500,
mostly S1675 per cwt.
BOARS Good Quality
Under $50 lbs. s1s.25 to $17.75.
mostly $500 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Telephone Company, for use in vet
erans' hospitals. The machine, first
tried out in 1945, was standardized
in 1949.
When a bed-ridden patient wants
to make or receive, a call, the tele-
cart is moved by a hospital attend
ant to his bedside and connected
by long cord to the nearest tele-
phone outlet installed in the wall.
The portable phone is equipped to
hold an incoming call until the pa
tient is ready to receive it.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and sister, Mrs. Bertha Barnes
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Florence Hudson of Rehoobth
Beach.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hudson had the misfortune
to break a bone in his right arm
and is now under the doctors care,
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

OW of the late Captain Custis Atkins
of the U. S. Lighthouse Service, died
April 29 at nursing home in Mil
ford. She was the daughter of the
late James and Marietta Lantlough
Zebley and had lived in Lewes all
of her married life. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Ethel G.
Rowland of Lewes and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Patterson of Trenton, N. j.;
brother, James E. Zebley of Els
mere, and two sisters, Mrs. Venard
Flynn and Mrs. Frank Terne, both
of Wilmington. Two Of her grand
sons are Lewes pilots, Captain ].
Wright Rowland and Captain Har-
ry H. Rowland.
Funeral services were held in the
Atkins Funeral Home on Tuesday
afternoon. The Rev. DR.. William
Leishman officiated and interment
was made in the Presbyterian
Chuchyard.
George Dewey Massey, So. a
World War l veteran, died sudden
ly on April %, at his home in
Camden, N. j., where he was en-
ployed as a truck dispatcher for
the Campbell Soup Company. A ma
tive of Lewes, Mr. Massey was a
son of the late Captain Edmund S.
Massey, at one time head of the
U. S. Coast Guard Station here.
He is survived by his wife and
son, Robert Massey of Camden; his
mother, Mrs. Margaret M. Massey,
of Lewes, four sisters and three
brothers.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at p. m. from the At
kins Funeral Home here. The Rev.
A. E. Dougherty, pastor of Bethel
Methodist Church, here, oficiated
Interment was made in the Reho-
both Cemetery.
Ca1ifOrnia's giant rndwOOd traas
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Mobile Telephone Helps
HospituIized Vets

NEW YORK - (P Il The "tele-
cart" mobile telephone, now
makes it possible for bedridden vet
Grams, who could not otherwise
make or receive calls, to keep in
touch with the folks back home.
The new device, which resembles
a teacart with a telephone on top,
was developed by the New York
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

but is doing fine at this time.
Mrs. Virginia Campbell spent
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Davidson and her family Of
Nassau.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

In the United States about $4,000
people are admitted to hospitals
each day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

CalifOrnia's giant redwood trees
grow from seeds only one sixteenth
of an inch long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
BOOK
REVIEW

JOHN THE BAPTIST. by Carl
Il kraeling. 2l5 pages. charIe'
Sctloner's Sons. New York N
y $3.50 0'"' ~
IN these pages. DR.. Kraelino
director of the Oriental Inst.
iuie at the University of Chi.
oaso' presents the essential facts
ABOUT John The Baptist's life.
work and thoughts. so far as
fhey are shown. and the impact
MADE upon his contemporaries
and later generations.
An explanation of what the
Baptist proclaimed and the pur-
pose OF his celebrations There
are full discussions of baptism
and ITS significance as a religious
rue the relations between John
me Baptist and Jesus and how
me movemnet which The Ban
uSt Instituted was perpetuated.
A TREASURY OF INSPIRA-
HON, edited by Ralph II. Woods.
ol2 pages. Thomas Y. Crowell
New York, N. Y. $500. In this
anthology of spiritual guidance.
Ralph Woods has harvested
rich store OF inspirational
thoughts.
Drawing on the prose and
poetry OF all nations and all
centuries. he has filled this
volume with seven hundred
selections. drawn from the works
OF over four hundred authors.
Passages from the Bible too
form an important part Of the
collection. The selections were
chosen with the idea of provid-
ing hope, courage, and confidence
10 men and women in every walk
of life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

Practice what you preach" hes been an adage long
hammered into the minds of the wouldbe strayer
the fold in the pulpit and in the home
1t is now being practiced in numerous instances by
industry and private employers So the govern
ment checking its civil service commission agencies
sure that fair employment practices being observed
the first step which has long been delayed.
Certainly the government with its power to legislate
tees could hardly tell Industry private employers
federal civil service commission has long been Taxed
establishing fair employment practices.
One has only to take trip through or two fed
era buildings in the nations capital to realize that
bers of the largest minority in the nation do not fill
but mental Jobs which offer limited opportunities In De-
tro of of discriminatory hiring have been
reported to the TRIBUNE which apparently covered
by supposedly failure Of the applicant to have the
quired qualifications experience The latest how
ever coming to attention the hiring of Negro
printer, despite inside opposition of threatened
osracism. She is respected by fellow workers in
spite of her race, according to reports.
Such intra government check-up is the first since
July 1949 following week-old order by President Tru
in creating fair employment committee to check
discriminatory hiring by defense contractors Let hope
there will be other federal branches under civil service
which will also practice fair employment policies.
The Government of the people is the instrument OF
the people, therefore should first set the example
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
How OLD is
Santa CLAUSE

This particular Santa - the one
you see on the Christmas Seals -
10 . very healthy forty-Ave!
Yes, this is the 4Sth annual
Christmas Seal Sale "a holiday
custom that has helped save
5000 900 lives. Yet, tuberculosis
kills more people than all other
infectious diseases combined.
So. please. send your contribu-
don today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

From the Manitoba Commonwealth, published by
the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation we learned
the action of Private H. Schmidt who died in the Pa
cifc war against Japan, and who stipulated in his will
that all compensation received by his parents from the US
Government result of his death in action, should be
used educate Japanese boy in the interest of inter
national goodwill AS a result of this Japanese youth
Paul H Kassa came to the IS and is studying at
the University of Denver-Labor Reports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
Food IN Mouth

AvAOGHHxn
Senator Robert A. Taft certainly putbix-foo, ,
mouth in attempting to clarity his statement, 81 MINIS
gated public school systems i'm the Sontbl Segfe-
week at the North Carolina College For Neoa ""ue last
ham. "'-
In explaining that he was speaking on,, 49,,
primary school systems of the south tb r aoou the
from Ohio stated that he did not beie,. tb 80 senator
Government mas the constitutional power to require
TO change its established system of education, N'"''
That is all and good but it takes no scbl.
that the Senator is definitely line when he nnto
what he thinks Is consutionally or not He has 80 m
trench again and come out with another reason;n e ~
desires for members of minority TO swallow this
hogwash.
Firstly he can not boast done in his press re-
lease OF hghting segregated public schools in Ohio of
which there are none then do pivot in advocating the
Southland to be consutionally right to hold to
Jim Crow systems And this sanction only given bv the
specification of as long states provide EOJAI ednca
onal facilities for white and cood children in nrma
schools
The senator obviously had lapse of memory. for
favor of admission Negroes to seats of higher
learning only based the legal point of them beinc
denied their constitutional rights no comparable
schools colleges not to mention in MANY instances Of
none at all, were made available
Paramount legally, however, the Courts ruling
equal but separate school systems Amerca an
and Illegal 1t is this point of law that the National Asso
citation For the Advancement of Colored People ad-
vancing its legal battle have public on the
lower levels open to ALL regardless of creed or
origin
Secondly, it is American citizens right to speak
mis- piece, but when and how national issue which has
the fate of several million American citizens
pended then second thought should be given before
Is made publicly
The constitutionality of Jim Crow schools is not
Utica issue but based the law Of great ma
ton. As SUCH it would to best leave to those Of
tenders defenders and allow the issue to be settled by
due process of law Certainly only the opinion of the
United States Supreme Court would be competent and lust
10 decide on the constitutionaty OF the issue.
With the South expected to have greater represents
don at the COP convention in 1882 it is no small wonder
that Senator Taft would public record as in favor OF
jim Grow schools in the Southland For stands to rea
son that not endorse admttance of Negroes TO
colleges and graduate schools. while dfavorng adms
aon to primary schools Unquestionably both are under
jurisdiction of the respective state
Tell A6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

Senator Robert A. Taft certainly pubis-foo,
mouth IN attempting 10 clarity his statement about [
gated public school systems the Southland w Segi e
week at the North Carolina College Negroes ~ mas
ham. ~
Evening star., 1951-05-25

By all fine makers! Slim eored
or whirling flares in prints,
stripes, solid eoIors. Sizes II to
l8. No mail or phone orders.
Sports Shop, Third Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Knockout one and two piece
styles in cleaning sotin lostex,
dull lostex shorkskin, nyIon and
royon ocetote styles. Sizes 81 to
SO. Gorgeous coIors.
Sports Shop, Third Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-12-10

No better gift for the family for Christ
mas: You'll get years of enjoyment with
this brand-new 1852 Hallicrafters. New
photo-etched Dynamic tuner (cost
$20O0,O0O to make and only Hallicrafters
has it, gives you brilliantly sharp
precision-tuning and pictures four times
clearer than other famous makes. See
it at Lacy's 7 stores; all open til 9.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Westinghouse exclusive weighosave door WelgnS your
clothes saves soap and water All you do is set the
DIAL turn on and walk away to other household duties
or bridge Fro the whole year through throw
washday blues out with the old year when completely
automatic Westinghouse does your laundry washes,
rnses spndres turns itself off What better git Tor any
household this Christmas! At all Lacy's stores
The guardian., 1951-11-03
FOR SALE

ELM HILL AVE, -- s fam. house,
4-S-s rooms. craft walls, h.w.
floors, built In cabinet. recessed
bath. Income SsoT. Price SiT,-
500, terms arranged.
CAMBRIDGE, Concord Ave.-Ex-
elusive section, 2-fsm. house, ST
rms, h. ". floors, white sinks,
enamel stoves, z h.w. heaters, 7
rooms available. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
BAcIA ST.-s-fam. house, s-5-s
rms, INV. floors, white sinks. ln-
come S7l6. Price $4,000, terms
arranged.
FERhBoRo ST. - e-fam. house,
s-6-s rms, h. W. floors, comb.
sinks, beautiful enamel stoves.
Inc. s2o3. Real investment and
home. Terms arranged.
SO HARRIsHoF ST. - , family
brick, S-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
Sis0o.o0 down, balance as rent,
Al HoLLANbER ST. 90 } family
house, S-6-s rooms, sep. heaters.
Inc. $50 monthly, $1,000 down,
balance as rent.
HAYWOOD ST. - s-Fan,., s-6-
6 rooms, z hm. heaters with oil,
fur, cont. h.w. Inc. Sis5 per
mo. Mod. Improvements. Ex-
esIlent buy for a G.I. Reasonable
terms.
RUTHVEN ST. 50 z-fsm. brlek,
TT rooms, z baths, stack showers,
h.w. floors, sep. h.w. heaters, nice
grounds, z car gar. viii vaeste.
Reasonable price.
RuTHVEN 81. - 3 fam. house,
4-s-4 rooms, mederH bath, real
tile wall In kitchen, INV. floors
ST. ht., oil burner driveway. iHe
SITo. Reasonable price, terms
| HAYWOOD ST. - Rexbury, g.
family house, s-6-s rooms, sep
entrances, sep. heaters n excel
lent condition, back piszxas. Price
reduced, $4,000. $500 down
payment.
CLEVELAND ST. - 3 fam. house,
4-4-4 rooms, beautiful hardwood
floors, tiIe bath, firepIsees, won
deFful home or investment. Inc.
Siz9 month. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. - 3-fsm.
brick house, s-S-s rooms and 3
baths. Rents ssi. Price $500.
$500 down.
ST. GERMAIR ST. - s-famiIy
brick, s-6-6 rooms, SIN. heat,
oil burners, 5 rooms vacant. Can
be purchased on e.. bill. $500
down.
bENNIsoN ST. - s fam. brick,
ali s room suites, h.w. floors,
modern plumbing, tile baths, stm.
heat with oil, ineineTstoF, real in
vestment and home. Price sis, 500.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
NORMANDY ST., Dorchester -
3 fam. house, 5-6-6 rooms, NV.
floors, white sinks, white stoves,
3 steam heaters. Fine condition,
reasonable price, easy terms.
zI2 NoRWELL ST., Dorchester -
) fam. house, s-s-5 spacious
rooms, INV. floors, enamel stoves,
real home for security. Can be
seen by appointment.
CARLISLE ST., near Elm Hill -
wonderful fam. house, 5-5-4
rms, h.w. floors, enameIed stoves.
white sinks, , new steamers with
ell burners. Income Siz3 mthly.
Price reduced. Terms arranged.
SEE EASY RouNDTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS