davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Omegas Plan National
Achievement Week

tered around the subject of De-
mocracy: Now or Never"
During achievement week the
227 chapters of the fraternity
aim:
I. "To show that unless democ-
racy makes a genuine bid for
world leadership, the pendulum or
ideologies may swing too far In
the other direction;
2. "To make clear that our
problem is not one of insufficient
funds for The Voice of America
but, rather one OF something con-
vincing to say to the rest of the
world;
8. ITO sell the idea to ourselves
that unity at home (justice for
alD) can and will defeat the
common for;
4. "To convince America that
the time is now We may never
get this opportunity again.
5. "To advise that the stalemate
III INOLCd lloo 6C~AA LAAAC uoNaiso6C
for the adversary;
6. "To suggest methods of both
stimulation and activation into q
dynamic program Of practical de-
mocracy across the board"
The high school essay contest,
which is a phase Of the achieve.
ment week project, will close
Nov. 13. The theme of the con-
test is practical and Immediate
Steps Toward an Improved De-
mocracy."
A first prize of SIPS will he paid
the contest winner, with a SIS
second prize and a $50 third
prize. The contest is approved by
the National Education Associa-
ton.
During Achievement Week, the
fraternity will select outstanding
citizen Of the year and the
Omega Man of the year to whom
plaques will be presented.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

era. The ash-blond youngster,
whose hair was dyed golden by
studio experts who thought 1t
would make her more noticeable,
nlaved small roles in "Big Sister"
and seed" Universal STUDIOS
which held her five-year contract,
had the option, after the first
wear. of continuing the contract or
dropping it. They dropped it.
But now, some go film appear
ances later, she observes her 2Oth
screen anniversary, und1sputed
occupant of first place among the
films great ladies, more honored
than any other performer, with
eight Academy Award nomlna.
tions and two golden Oscars"
among her trophies.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Carver PTA Honors
Past Presidents

On Monday night, October Is,
George Washington Carver PTA
honored two of its past presidents
in the person of Mrs. Sarah Carey
and Mr.. William Sturrup. We
are proud to say for the past 20
years the two have served Car
ver's PTA in it's entirety. Tokens
of appreciation for their noble
service were expressed by useful
gifts from the 1st through the 18th
grades, office personnel and va
rious other organizations.
Mrs. Elizabeth ESpy, principal
of the X. r. Motion Elementary
School of Perrine, installed the
new officers for the school year
1928. 1t might be interesting
to note the newly elected presl-
dent of the PTA, Mrs. Mildred
Sands, is one of the first gradu-
ates of G. w. Carver.
The guest speaker of the even
ing was the Rev. FIR. Theo. r..
Gibson, vicar of Christ Episcopal
Church. The address delivered
was in keeping with the occasion
in that he emphasized Honor"
The devotional service for the
evening was sponsored by the
18th grade home room class. 9th
er features of the program were
a skit by the Cub Scouts, under
the direction of Mrs. Lillian Ma
zon, and a selection by the chorus.
Remarks by the principal, Mrs.
F. S. Tucker, after which re-
freshments were served by the
Sunshine Committee.
Mrs. T. S. Tucker, principal
Mrs. A. S. Guilford, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Letter To The Editor

Editor of the Miami Times
Dear Sir:
l remember many years a G o
when the Democratic Party was
styled by Southern Negro folk as
the Poor Party, dominated by the
poor class of White people, un-
able to run the American gov
erament adequately.
The Republican Party was con-
sidered the rich party which had
the know-how and was better
equipped to handle governmental
affairs and secure jobs for the
working man.
However, we Negro people
were better off under the Repub-
lican administration than we were
under the Democrats. When ever
a Republican president was voted
out of office, many Republican
business firms closed their doors
and removed their money from
American banks, leaving t h e
Democrats to manage the affairs
of the country as best they could.
II then became very hard for the
working people, especially color
ed who are the last hired and the
first to get fired.
Today things have changed.
The Democratic Partv has grown
stronger and to moderate de-
gree, more tolerant towards col
ored people, and colored have en-
joyed some benefits along with
other Americans under their ad-
ministration.
But the Korean War increased
taxes, the high cost of living, and
reports of dishonesty in govern
ment affairs in these last four
years, have caused many of us
Americans, both colored and
white, grave concern as to our
future welfare and the welfare of
our country as whole.
l believe the ira mt situation
will turn many votes to the Re-
publicans on election day, Nov. 4.
To my knowledge, the only time
that the American people suffer-
ed hardship under a Republican
president administration was dur
ing the term of office of former
President Herbert Hoover. l think
that the Democr2+'" Congress
that was in power at that time is
as much to blame for that de-
preston as Herbert Hoover. | am
in that group that feels we should
have n chapoe Give General
Eisenhower a chance to try and
improve our present condition. If
his administrator --es to be no
better, than the now weary Dem
osrats, the American people can
vote him out in four years and try
a new party if there be one.
! am still saying, give the Re-
publicanS another chance.
A VOTER
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
"ANOTHER MANS
POISON"

The first lady of the screen,
Bette Davis, celebrates her goth
anniversary in motion pictures
with an electrifying performance
in Another Mans Poison" Unit
ed Artists bold and violent drama
co-starring Gary Merrill and
Emlyn Williams, which opens
Sunday at the Ritz Theatre.
Two decades have passed since,
as a self-conSciouS, uncertain
teen-ager, she first appeared be-
fore what was to her then a very
frightening motion picture cam
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The Omega Psi Phi fraternity is
now making plans to celebrate
the observance of National
Achievement Week, November g.
Is, according to the Rev. Edward
T. Graham and DR.. Godgrey Haw-
kins, co-directors of the project.
The six objectives of this years
achievement project will be CEN
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
MIAMI GI AT BENNING

FORT BENNING - Cpl. Es-
mer A. Balm, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Balm, 1923 NV 66th ST.,
is a member Of the 30th Infan-
try Regiment, Ft. Benning, Ga.
Corporal Bain's unit, plays an
active part in demonstrating
battle tested techniques to stu
dents at the world famous Infan-
try school.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
TO VOTE FOR STEVENSON
Editor Miami Times,

LUIIUI 4uIdIAI1 IIIIIGS,
Dear Sir:
! went to Bayfront Park last
Saturday to see and hear Cover
44or Adlai Stevenson; / enjoyed
hearing him. Everybody / talked
to thinks he is wonderful speak
er and hopes he will be elected
to the White House. He certainly
will get my vote. The Democrats
have done a good job for the poor
people.
A DEMOCRAT
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Three Major Piece
Modern Bed, Chest and Vanity or D
In Smart Decorative Walnut or Blond

Sleek, sophisticated, new modern bedroom
sultes-just arrived from tho recent furnl.
tuFe show Easy'te.llve'wlth, lovely.to-leek.
at design. Sturdily constructed beautifully
finished, with spacious drawer space, Place
this set In your bedroom for mere $lO0-
and enjoy gracious living.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

1.-THE bargain Of tho year." Both tho deluxe
sofa and large matching chair have the
superb construction features usually found
only In the most expensive suites Revers.
ible innerspring seat cushions You have
choice Of durable decorator upholsteries In
smart modern tones. Buy and save!
ooLDENSERey Furniture Fourth IS~, nh S. NV. Only
Evening star., 1952-02-27
RUGSreduCedfrom our own STOCK!
Room, Over and Odd Sizes

We need the room for our summer rugs. So great
10 the variety that you'll find a type and size for
every place that a rug |. required Limited space
lets us list only few one.of.A-kind bargains.
All rugs subject 10 prior sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
OOOMROCk

Russell, perhaps, kiYied bscxuws
of last nights stampede. As I say,
you're In the right OF IL. ] won't
argue. I'm one Of the Tarsone-
stand with the Tarsons."
Reckon you're convicted out
Of your own mouth" KrieOs
nodded.
lie hesitated doubted of hrs
own judgment. Then the line
broke and surged. men exclaim-
ing. questioning. as Melody and
Steve rode up. Not until minutes
later did anyone think OF their
prisoner. Then krieb exclaimed,
almost in regret as he turned
You still here, Felix7 ] figured
you d cut and run for A---saEne Is
Matt donel"
Felix shrugged
AT least, Steve Is stiM alive"
he pointed out And Ina glad
q that But nothing else has
changed"
"A lot has changed Steve said
quietly. Matt told me. today.
that you refused 10 have anything
10 do with putting the Moose
brand on other eattle- Felix. or
with the campaign OF terror
against your neighbork Those
were his ideas. You've spoken for
pcacr and worked for H. ] have
a notion yown DC q good neigh
boz. from now on-thax ina rest
q ~ Win koo< 10 Moose when
NE need a friend
! Felix ellnked rzp.dRy. hsH tara
worked he took q dsfh3ens Ssep
forward
You mean" he asks1. ~aass
yo%i ne ElvEn& ne a ncw ehsnceF
Steve, I-Td ADMIRE ~ AAhs
hSnds-Ae really he frserds--
TIA: Sces double sA<ws
agreed The Dccrnrcck ID goce
Men Looked 81 barn earso<zsly.
mo- understanding th< meaning NJ
yASn IypSsc sentences Felix
TaEEo0 swung 10 fAce thern
As everybody kr~cwA us&T<8
swAcr toc many yoAzEsg Etoek wear
ia Tie Moose 6EAad" h@ sid
E@S2 we MrS LhxE1 rus@EA114e2 49,
-M@~a~ wwk SA~gx~e8 - aSssgkz-
10 - liza lsSs~a * sM<G szkzA
II sAs~ss gsA@f'G All Fss - - s@y
~ pxss~s& S~~s xs~ ~ ssws1~
Ak Dx~ 1aAxNs. m s<s ya~ al
sAteT r gRAG new hx ~ n<~s
- 1eS gSaoe So v@ step r vs
A g. n~4kAn@Ss ~ ssm-nA Snn-~@sns<G
s>as wrcs ~
4 ~ 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

that they think their adjustment
has now been made. The shoe in
dustry. for example - one of the
first in is one of the first out
of the slump.
Steel executives, however. think
their adjustment period will not
start until October or November.
Supply and demand is about in
balance now. they said at the an
nual meeting here of the American
Iron & Steel Institute.
A ma jority of those who manage
the nations industrial plants think
that for manufacturing as a whole
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

ANHtf~s@ ~
LIS darling glance had as
j L Surcd him that Steve'S holster
was empty, that he was weapon
less The caricaturc Of a smile
played around Mats mouth.
you thought you could take
my girl. and get away with it,
Everythlng'S gone wrong since
you came back ~ the Bend But
this makes it all right You've no
gun. But then. and fortunately,
I'm not afflicted with principles or
qualmS, AS my dear brother would
be- lie wouldn't have anything
to do with putting our brand on
your cattle or burning out his
neighborsl Not Felix He's gotten
cold feet and backed out on the
whole deal, but Pm a Tarsonl So
now I'm killing you"
Matt had worked himself 10 a
killing rage, never 4 difficult task
for hun. bat be Vas worried about
those who pursued. he cast a
glance over his shoulder. and thai
gave Steve the enc chance he'd
have.
He had no gan. but he S.ill had
fhe Doomrockl Has hand lcrkcd
tire bag loose from around his
neck. and he threw As Matt Tar
sons revolver cuEuc eiceH OF
heather
Whcth<w th< ~as lgrcA IN a
prank N fake Il ~ aSnf AS Steve
had figured. larson trcd A. Inc
stoxac hugt3cd al hlna. BY chance
tie ieadeH slaag caught Tx StoOc
at point b ank range. blasting q
late 3 thousand phsces When ths
Gup Lifted again there Vouh ne
rotfa&Tg 70 stcr 90 deAect the hul-
1et
RtE ta1e revolver sassaCsi<sd - Aas.
ground from a hand gODc sad
Ccnly AA1 Blood made q guRck
xcd Sp4rt aloag has arm ne AZ ties
elbow. ard Matg pavosed. teFr,oE
TepaacHsNE Etss triumph he Saw
the Other hoFScu1an. the < ,c2m u
sl.a aAotsg sbx T sds- baerrl. 81. ssi
as TIA 4,AaE ~ skze 4 saa sy.seiss~-
L.USIA
AAgs L~gxs2d AxAa r@-a- Tx
ESsssc,ssso La cska@4&y CO. sxzs a~Gs.
6sasss1 J1< as4As,iss ssssAS - a stSs
la>ikS1 I~~ss tu 8 1gg,sIsy 3t.4Gy spugt
oEheg gs>sess st.sssc sho hae.
pdrSVe3 fof aSe~ a. ~yre sppxsr
lng oRsx ~ eass - ssx Ac.assw
GO 60 ssSssAE tSs~= A=zl
z&sssd axw xzwg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
BY ARCHIE JOSCElYN

The next moment Melody, drop
ping the rife as she dropped the
bride reinS. was beside him with
swirl OF flying skirts. gather
ing him proteetively in her arms
Tt SUPPOSE you hate me-"
1 she said finally. her words
muflied against his chest. even
while the comforting tightneSS Of
his arms belled such an emotion.
Bot II You do--you can hate or
dvsplse me any more than | do
myself, Steve II as good rs sent
Burt 20 his death -'
We all make mistakes Steve
said gently And. If he under
stood. / don't think Burt would
hold il against you. So far as I'm
concerned. that shot which you
took at Matt saved my life"
you were right" Steve nod
ded. This is 4 wild, savage land.
| can understand now how you
felt about Il from the beginning.
1T is . NIId country-but was
wrong. Steve" Melody lifted her
head. looked into his eyes This
IS 3 ncW land, one yet 10 be tanned
and MADE fruitful A land al op-
poTtanity I'm gong 10 love IL
Stcve-I 90 now. 1nce Il has
given you back 20 ne
Steve arms frightened.
And % reward that heyt, At
tingly.~ he said huSkily. well
/ lose ne land
No she contxadtcted We
/ Non 2 arranged 10 pay ~ th<
whole Jh.ns4 rlgni 8Say. SOD
coloEed as Shc caught the lcck IT
T MS fSSe Yes never sSsed me
Steve. bat ] have quite a b9 aI
money of NY c%r- Arss ac-' : sc
/ tres iSseA ln NeLT ewes row! We're
partner 0rCat 40
Again ais arms uGhsen<d. usuxS
teu3Sely.
! ! aaanx Inaks azay sxaAxtake,
M said "WeA 90 h&G shAn1x
I :Svs~, shezrvt~
EEI1X larson sAu~& hl
4 AgaA So sS.s - ssss -..4Is axEaII,
c44N H. x FANS @ks.&t a.aGGA - 44xE
s.ksu Es1 1s,Sa Las s.x-S4h.9<s s4l~sa
I ts@S 49, liz - ban. a~k - L.
l.e .e@fs@o4 s.>s~ Ass- -@rwSs SxSx
s. ~ As ~ .sse ia $50.
& eN@~rg ta4g ees. az ~ -.
1855 s e. hF Nes<1 94zsiy
tsss - cas,s esvg eser zs@rrs xn<1se
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

the gradual decline in output and
the weakening of prices as inven-
tories are worked off viii continue
through the summer at least.
Many doubt that even a wage
price boost in the basic steel in
dustry could start prices in gen.
eral on the upgrade again, or at
least not for long. They reason
that the great expansion of manu-
featuring capacity, still under way
and the fierce competition for the
business of reluctant customers,
will combine to make goods plen-
tiful and prices tightly competitive.
Because the slump has been
picking off industries one by one,
the boom which others continue to
enjoy has kept the economy as a
whole fairly level - although that
is small comfort, of course. to
those who are laid off, or who
can't sell their products, or repay
their bank loans.
For a year or more now. indus
tries engaged in any way in sup
plying military equipment, or in
building and equipping the plants
that have been expanding at a
record rate, have been booming.
Much of this prosperity is likely
to continue for them for months
to come, unless there's a sudden
change in the defense policy.
But industries producing goods
that move through regular retail
channels to civilian consumers are
turning out less than a year ago.
The clothing industry, for ex-
ample, has been in a severely de-
pressed condition since the early
months of 1851 the clio Anal
gamated Clothing Workers say, in
a plea for special treatment in the
awarding of military contracts so
that their members can work full
time again.
Some think that the textile In
dustries will soon follow the shoe
makers back to good times, rea-
soning that the textile goods which
were bought so lavishly after the
Korean outbreak will soon need
to be replaced.
The home appliance industry is
a later conner to the slump, and
its adjustment may have longer
to run, therefore. TV set makers,
for one. expect to boom again
when the new TV stations are al
located and built -- but that may
be some time off. Relaxed credit
curbs may help all appliances.
The auto industry is sort OF on
the fence - not sure whether the
governments curtailment of its
output delayed its adjustment pc
riod, or when that time will come.
(Some, of course, contend that au-
to business will boom again. when
all controls end.
Metals are among the latest to
reach the adjustment period. For
them, the pent-up demand after
World War ii has lasted the long
est. But now lead has slipped. zinc
is slipping. And copper men worry
little about the future. although
demand for their product is still
well above supply.
II the defense program slack
ened, however, this time table of
adjustment would step up sharply.
Some think the slump would be
severe. Others think the bit-by-bit
nature of this recession over the
last year will cushion the blow as
other industries take their turn.
The Latin version of the Bible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R--lndustry after
industry suffers the pangs of fitting
prices and output into the post
boom conditions.
Some have been at il so long,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Description OF Land
Tot 4. SCR. AZ G37-s-1O .
40 EqT ON

POINCIANA MAINLAND SEC 3 PB LIZA
SUB SECS IA q TWP SOS BE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
NOTICE DELINQUENT EVERGLADES
DRAINAGE DISTRICT

DRAINAGE DISTRICT
HEREBY End
1859 EVERGLADES
for the 1851
specified
said sale is ed
complete list of delinquent
of Monroe a Foda
and inquiries lands included
BY telephone be
answered by the office of
HOWARD WILSON
Tax CollGctoT, Monroe Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

The Latin version of the Bible
compiled by st. Jerome is called
the Vulgats.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County, Delaware, dated February llth
A. D: 1852 notice is hereby given of the
granting Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Florence B. DeFord on the 1ith
day OF February A! D. 1852. All persons
naylng mg claims against the said Florence B..
DeFord are required to exhibit the same to
such Executor within one year after the
date of the granting of such Letters. or
abide by the law in that behalf, which pro-
vides that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be forever
barred. - =
EDWARD FOSTER Oxford
Executor of
Florence B. DeFord, deceased.
Elwood Kemp,
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
For Sale

9-acre farm at edge of FELTON,,
del; Groom dwelling, barn, etc.,
elec. available. Poss. at once. Bar
gain at $4,000.
Fisherman's paradise! Ripe for
development. $500 it. on Del. Bay
beach, with anchorage and 100
acres hay marsh. Bldgs., concrete
road and elec. $500 front foot
takes it all. Agents protected.
2-acre broiler farm on hard road
|21a mis-. to Dover. School bus.
Owner can work in Dover and wife
raise broilers. Big value. Poss. 80
days. $4,000.
Good central business corner in
Dover. Has fine living quarters
over store. Will sell whole proper
ty and business, or real estate
alone. Good value.
Good new bungalow on concrete
ctreet near Latex. 63-ft. lot. H.w.
doors, tile bath, fireplace, oil heat,
city water. $12,000.00.
8-rm. dwelling in good condition
on Gov. Ave-, Dover, near center of
business. Insulated. All improve
ments. 2-car garage. Oil h.w.heat.
$4,000. G. Leslie Gooden, Realtor,
Dover, Del.
EXCHANGE OR SALE: 95 hip.
steel cabin cruiser with hunks
and toilet. Will exchange for
equity in good renting property. G.
Leslie Gooden, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
:, In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp Register of Wills, in and for Kent
county, Delaware. dated February 14th
A. D: 1852 notice is hereby given of the
sranung Letters OF Administration on the
estate of Frank ]. Simon on the l4tb dav
OF February A. D. 1852. All persons hay-
ing claims against the said FranksJ. Simon
are required to exhibit the same to such
Administrative within one year after the
date OF the granting of such Letters, or
abide by the law in that behalf, which
provides that such claims against the said
estate. not so exhibited shall be forever
barred.
ANNA R. SIMON
Administrative of
seAS Frank J Simon, deceased
Howatda e. Lynch. Jr., Esq.
Attorney for Estate. M
Elwood Kemp
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28

ON AhE PREMISES
That the said Joseph E. Hazel died on or
about the Eleventh day of December, A. D.
1850, intestate, and unmarried.
That he was in his lifetime at the time
OF his death, seized in his demesne as Of
fee inter ALA of and in certain real estate.
situate in Blackbird Hundred aforesaid, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
ALL that certain tract, piece or parcel of
lands and premises situated on the Easterly
side of Clayton-Green Spring Highway in
5lackbird Hundred, New Castle County and
State of Delaware, and lying on both sides
OF the Delaware Railroad, adjoining lands
OF William I. Mabry, lands of the Delaware
railroad Company, lands now or formerly
OF Perkins Stats, lands of Ernest Council,
lands of James Chase. and lands of others,
and supposed to contain about thirty-seyen
l37) acres of land. be the same more or
less; the improvements thereon being q
two-story, frame dwelling house.. chicken
house and shed AND BEING all of the
lands located in New Castle County and
State of Delaware, of which the said Joseph
E. Hazel died seized intestate as aforesaid
AND BEING part of the lands and prem
ises which were devised to the said Joseph
E. Hazel under the terms of the Last Will
and Testament of his father, Joseph M.
Hazel, probated under date of January 8,
1912, and being of record in the Office of
Register of Wills in and for New Castle
County and State of Delaware, in Will
Record Book S, Vol. 6. Page 472. Rose S.
Hazel. the surviving wife of Joseph M.
Hazel and mother of the said Joseph E.
Hazel, predeceased the said Joseph E.
Hazel; AND BEING ALSO the remaining
part of the same lands and premises which
were conveyed to the said Joseph M. Hazel
by deed of Alfred L. Hudson and Sarah c.
Hudson, his wife. bearing date the Twenty
fourth day of February, A. d. 1892, and
being of record in the Office of the Record
er of Deeds in and for New Castle County
and State of Delaware. in Deed Record
Book T, Vol. 15. Page 13e, etc.
TERMS OF SALE
The highest and best bidder to be the
purchaser, who will be required to pay the
Administrator ten per centum of the pur-
chase price as soon as the property is
struck off, or the sale will be void and the
property Immediately exposed to a second
sale.
Ten per centum being paid as aforesaid
the purchaser will be required to pay the
Administrator The balance of said purchase
price on or before the 26th day of MARCH
A. d. 1852, or the sale will be void and ten
per centum SO paid to be forfeited.
The Administrator will make return of
said sale to an adjourned term of this Court
to be held at Wilmington. on WEDNES-
DAY, the 26th day of MARCH, A. ID. 1852.
when if the sale be approved a Deed will be
made and delivered to the purchaser.
ATTENDANCE WILL BE- GIVEN BY:
WILLIAM L. STOREY, ESQ, ATTY Il
and ADMINISTRATOR of the ~aA~ =
Estate of JOSEPH E. HAZEL, DECD:
DOVER, DELAWARE
ATTEST: JOHN E. BABIARZ,
Clerk of Orphans Court
in and for New Castle
County, Wilmington, Della.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
At 205 South ST., Smyrna, 8
rooms and bath, center hall, large
storage room and full attic storm
sash and screens, GE automatic oil
burner, steam heat, beautiful old
English lockwood, plenty of shade.
Excellent residential section.
Call or Phone: Smyrna 1912
after pm.