davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
QUEEN PAGEANT TO BE FEATURED IN KIWANls 1o52 MINSTREL SHOW

II. J. HodgSOn, chairman of the KiwaniS Minstrel Show commit tee, announced this week that the 1852 Minstrel Show will feature for the first time a queen page ant.
 This pageant will add con- siderable color and glamour tc the production" he explained.
 Requirements for queen candi- dates are only that they be sen- iors in high school or older. bu, not over 25 years of age, and that they sell a required mini mum number of tickets. The number. to be announced later will be dependent upon the mum Der of candidates entered in the contest.
 Various organizations in the Matanuska Valley are being asked to sponsor queen candi- dates for the years hospital bene- fit show. Since the Kiwanis Clut sponsors the show, it will have no candidate in the queen com petition. Any girl may enter as an independent candidate if she so desires. All candidates must register with MT. Hodgson. who may be reached at the Alaska Ex- pertinent Station, not later thar February 24. At that time they must furnish information regard ing sponsorship and age, Tickets will be made available to al candidates on or before March l 1852, and the ticket sale will enc March q.
 Ten points will be awarded fo; each dollar of tickets sold. The total number of points earned will be the most important criter- ion in selecting contest winners although beauty, poise, and pos sibly ability to model gowns will also be considered.
 The five candidates with the highest scores will appear in the queen pageant. Each of the three candidates with the highest scores will reign as queen for one night, and will act as an attend ant on the other nights The
 Continued on page 5
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
Lag in Purchase of
 1852 license Plates Assures DeudIine Rush

A big last minute rush for 1852 license plates was indicated by figures released by U. s. Com missioner Dorothy Saxton this week.
 Comparing last years sales with those made this year, the Commissioner noted a more than 40 percent lag. By the end of January 1851. a total of 708 li- censes had been purchased in the Palmer precinct, This year only 4l5 motor vehicle licenses of all types had been picked up by the end of January.
 Only two more weeks remain for the purchase of license plates. the Commissioner warned. Febru- ary 28 is the last day drivers may operate vehicles with 1851 plates without being subject to penalty.
 This year car owners must sign for their plates and must present Territorial titles of ownership. Owners of trucks also need to know the unloaded weights of their vehicles.
 Under the new law this year trailers, such as two-wheeled boat trailers. open box trailers, and small canvas top trailers are exempt from licensing, However. house trailers, even though hav-
 Continued on page 5
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
NEW MANAGERS AT CHICKALOON INN

It was learned this week that Larry and Irene Vasanoja, we'll known local couple, are operat- ing the Chickaloon Inn. which they have leased from Ray Gras- ser.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14

IN ANCHORAGE nurses at Providence Hospital were granted a 30 cent hourly increase and fringe" benefits as a result of a recent request for more pay and improved working conditions. AL though the $500 base pay agreed upon is less than the amount re- queSted, it represents a substan- tial increase over the former S240 base for nurses living out.
 IN FAIRBANKS the Alaska Dog Mushers Association an- nounced a total of $6,150 to be awarded in prizes to be awarded in the annual North American championship sled dog derby to be run there March 7-9 in con- junction with the Fairbanks Ice Carnival. For each of the first two laps of 20 miles, $1,075 will bring division of $2,525 among the five leading teams. The mush- CT with the best time for the en- tire 70-mile run will receive an additional $1,000.
 The city of Fairbanks is richer by $21, 1,110.76 as result of sales tax collections during the month of December, first that the tax was in effect City Manager Evan Peterson expected that the first months total would be at least $25,000 and possibly $30,O00 when all returns are in.
 IN JUNEAU a Mir. G. Cogg- Willoughby of Boston, Massachu- sets, arrived recently to spend two weeks in taking color pie lures of Alaska Said he, On my trip into these primitive areas, shall be less concerned about consuetudinary aspects and will attempt to portray the rech- erche vistaS which abound here in such profusion. MT. Cogg- Will loughby is reputed to have a photographic field with some specialization in beauty contests.
 
 IN DOUGLAS a cannery build- ing was lifted up by gusts of wind estimated in excess of 100 miles per hour on January 24 and set down in shallow water near it's pier on Gastineau Channel. Sal wage operations were expected to recover about 50 percent of loss estimated at about $65,0O0 for the structure and its equipment. The mishap caught the company in the midst of it's crab processing season. The Douglas natatorium has been made available until new building can be constructed, and it is expected that shrimp processing will proceed next week.
 IN THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS and Amchatka Island an expedi-
 Continued op naoa
The people's voice., 1952-10-10

for better and more extensive educa-
tional facilities has been an import
ant factor in the educational progress
of the nation. The building up of our
public school system has been, in
part, response to union influence.
The more recent ventures of unions
into the field of workers education
has contributed to general educa-
Itional progress. The opportunities that
unions give their members to par
and to become leaders in their organl-
cations are by no means devoid of
educational content. Labor realizes
that universal democracy is impossible
without universal education.
Unions help to give greater mean
ing, "breadth Of life," call it what
you will, to the lives of their mem
bers, which is assuredly an import
ant element in the welfare of So
ciety. Under mechanized produc-
tion, work tends to become monoto-
nous and unpleasant. The individual
worker loses much of his individuali-
ty. He often becomes a mere hand-a-
cog, and little one at that, in the
machine.
Unions help to remedy this con-
dition. They give the worker a feel
ing of individual worth. They in
crease his self-respect, at the same
time that they decrease his feeling
of dependence on the employer. They
give him a sense of "belonging."
They enhance his stature both as a
worker and as a citizen. There can
be no doubt that unions as a whole
do a great deal to make the outlook
of the worker broader and life more
This achievement, is in part, prod
uct of the collective bargaining ac-
tivities of the unions, but it also
grows out of union participation in
political affairs and in educational,
cultural and other kinds |
of undertakings. To some workers
the union becomes a sort of focal |
point around which many of ther in
terests and activities revolve. William
Green tells in his book, Labor and De-
mocracy, how in the isolated coal
mining communities, the union oc-
cupies prominent place in the lives
Of the workers. To many of the mem
0ers of the International Ladies Gar
nent Workers Union, the union must
indeed be ''way of life" The same
S undoubtedly true of numerous per-
sons in other unions.
Speaking at the 1910 Convention
If the AFL, Sir Walter Citrine, Sec
'etary of the British Traders Union
Congress, declared that, ''Trade I'm /
The people's voice., 1952-10-10
TOSTON FARMER ASKS
Can Helena Police Change
Charges After Making An
Arrest?

SUBJECT: False Arresu-published
in the Helena Independent-Reco Oc-
tober 2, 1852.
Replying to charge and fine against
me for speeding in City limits of Hell
ena-Arresting Officer charged School
Zone Violation on Helena Avenue.
There are no school zone signs on Hell
ena Avenue. The High School is not
on Helena Avenue. Police Judge Eldon
Lake insisted there were signs on the
Avenue. Mr.. Hugh Potter also insist
ed there were signs. The charge was
registered for speeding in the City
Limits Both Judge Lake and Hugh
Potter stated it was not necessary to
have school zone signs installed in the
zone in order to make arrests in the
zone. Judge Lake said they did not
want outsiders in town speeding, and
that they should get out of the city
and stay out.
If the City has given the Police De-
partment authority to make false ar
rests, change charges, and order GUS
toners out of the city, the City will
necessarily have to look to the Police
Department to keep the town business
going. The country customers should
do their trading elsewhere.-JOE
GREAVES, TOston, Montana.
The people's voice., 1952-10-10

ionism is both cause and a product
Of democracy" Free labor organiza-
tions cannot exist under a system of
political dictatorship. In both Fascist
Italy and Nazi Germany the unions
disappeared In Russia, too, free trade
unions are non-eXistant. 1t is cor
rect, then, to say that free unionism
| is a product of democracy. Dictator
ships suppress labor because they sup
port the right Of the minority.
If the record relating to unionism
and democracy contains debit entries,
it also contains credit entries. A work
er who is pushed around every work
day of the year is not likely to achieve
self-respect and a sense of his own
integrity and dignity as a human
being just because he is allowed to
elect his political representatives on
particular day in November. OBJ
viously, if the worker is going to get
a sense of belonging" he needs some
representation on functional basis.
He needs the right to- organize in
the workshop to secure equality of
bargaining power with the company
which employs him. AS Fortune maya
zine points out, meeting of healthy
local union is comparable to the town
meeting because here one may see
democracy at work.
The conventions of the larger units
in union structure are democratic
gatherings and give the delegates
training in democratic procedure In
addition, there are other democratic
forms associated with unions. Unions
make use of the referendum. The
referendum is, without any doubt,
democratic, for it is the best way of
the opinion of the elect
crate.
Mention must be made of the initia-
tive, of which we are all conscious,
as labor groups, together wi h |
thoughtful citizens and former union |
strive to obtain compensa-
ton for occupational diseases in Mon
tana. Another democratic form is the
grievance machinery in collective
bargaining. Also by discussing cur
rent issues in their journals, by tax
ing and encouraging an interest in
affairs, unions develop de-
mocracy.
One who studies unionism cannot
avoid the conclusion that it has con-
5ributed much to the growth of our
American democracy.
The people's voice., 1952-10-10

And now, confound it, things have
got me all mixed up. A few days ago
L read in the papers that Ed Toomey
had accused Lee Metcalf of being a
Socialist. OF course I believe every
thing that the politicians tell me-that
is, with a few "ifs" and several butts"
so of course [ had to believe that.
But then comes the news that yelling
ton d. Rankin was also a Socialist, or
at any rate "reformed' Socialist.
Now that is a puzzler in more ways
than one. What puzzles me most is
HOW do you reform a Socialist? I've
seen it tried in several ways, even
throwing some of us in Jail, but some
how it never seemed to take. Back
in the "twenties" A. c. ToWnley tried
to reform some of us by taking us into
the Democratic party but L among the
rest found that the cure was worse
than the disease so after a few doses
of the old party medicine we returned
to our evil ways. Nope I've never dis
covered any way of reforming a So
cialist. Maybe alcoholics Anony-
nous have a method but 1 doubt if
that would be successful. Anyhow that
isn't really important. What's got me
mixed up worst is how I'm going to
mark my own ballot. Here 1 am "up
q tree" so to speak. Here [ am run
ming for congress on the Socialist tick
think I am, I'm SO mixed up I can't be
sure) and now the Republicans tell me
that my Democratic opponent is So
The people's voice., 1952-10-10
WORTH YOUR READING
Time
"Organized Labors'
Contribution To the Growth
OF American Democracy"
By BRUCE ENSLEY,
Great Falls High School

(Second Prize Winner, 1852 Essay
Contest of Montana State Federation
of Labor.)
Before discussing the various ways
in which labor's contributions to
American democracy have been made,
it might be well to point out the
fact that unions have interested them
selves in matters that have extended
far beyond their own ranks, and also,
that the success that has attended
the efforts of the unions to improve
the lot of their own members has
splashed over into the ranks of the
non-unionists in both economic and
non-economic gains.
Let us consider the matter of
health. The union struggle for i'm
proved wages, shorter hours and i'm
proved working conditions has con-
tributed to the better health of the
workers and to that of the nation as
a whole. To some degree, this i'm
provemenG has been an economic
achievement: it has been a factor
in bringing about greater production.
But better health contributes to nom
economic welfare as well. 1t has psy-
Geological benefits which cannot be
measured in terms of dollars and
cents.
The success achieved by the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers in curbing
sweatshops in the mems clothing in
dustry, for example, represents both
an economic and non-ecnoomic vic
tory, not only for the union but for
society at large. The remarkable in
crease in the life span of the print
ers, resulting in no small measure
from the success of the International
Typographical Union in winning
shorter hours and better working con-
ditions, represents a distinct contri-
button to the economic well-being of
the members of the union and of So
ciety, but it also represents a contri-
button to the non-economic we'll
being of the whole group.
In regard to education, the pres
sure that unions have long exerted
The people's voice., 1952-10-10

cialist and the Democrats tell me that
my Republican opponent is a Socialist
(albeit, a reformed" one). Now L
wouldn't for the world accuse the Re-
publican and Democratic politicians of
lying (well anyhow not over ninety
five per cent of them) so I've just got
to believe somebody and it's go me so
all muddled up 1 can't 'figger OUT
how to mark my own ballot. Think of
it, Three Socialists all running for the
same office. Looks like the Russian
one-party system was really taking
over the politics of the country.
Well l guess I'll just have to decide
like the kids used to do in their games
"eeny, meeny, miny, moe. That's the
way most of us vote anyhow so what's
the difference I'll just say, "one two.
three, out goes he" and drop the ballot
and HOPE it lands in the right place.
"Turrible," aint it?
The people's voice., 1952-10-10
Letters

Democracy is based upon the con-
victiOn that there are extraordinary
possibilities i'm ordinary peop1e."-
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice., 1952-10-10

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
LewistOwn, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL t& SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook, Montana
FAIsMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
SIDNEY CO-OP MARKET, Sidney
GrOceries--Meats-
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendive, Montana
The people's voice., 1952-10-10

Low income families pay through
the nose in indirect taxes, both fed
eral and state.
The people's voice., 1952-10-10
MY "TWO-BITs WORTH"
Rankin, A ''Reformed'
Socialist?

BY LEVERNE HAMILTON, Thomp-
son Falls, Socialist Candidate For
Congress, First District
The people's voice., 1952-10-10

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Richey, Montana
FLU. OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of HinSdaIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
KaIispeIl, Montana
FARMERS rsTION OIL COMPANY
of PIentywOOd. Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL co.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
\ of Geraldine, Montana
The people's voice., 1952-10-10

(Second Prize Winner, 1852 Essay
Contest of Montana State Federation
of Labor.)
The people's voice., 1952-10-10

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
Fairview, Montana
LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSN
Laurel, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP ASSN
Cut Bank, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Baker, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
Miles City, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lindsay, Montana
f. u. GRAIN & SUPPLY co.
Billings, Montana
FARMERS SUPPLY COOP.
of Conrad, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Geyser, Montana
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

FOR SALE
Why not write or call me about:
Home or a Farm on Catawba
Island.
56 acre marsh near Oak Harbor
trapping & hunting.
Tourist home in NorwaIk, O.,
Junction of US Is & 20, and 81 &
Temp. $50.
Gift Shop in Norwalk, Ohio.
Drug Store in College town.
Green Witch Inn, at Greenwich
Ohio, make an offer.
Home at Old Homestead. Huron
Ohio.
Lot at Grand Forest Beach,
Huron, Ohio.
Lot with cottages between
Huron and Vermilion, Ohio.
II room home at Mitiwanga,
apartment, down payment buys
it.
Kiddie Shop, Do-Nut Shop,
Dairy Bar, Restaurants with and
without Bars.
Cabin on Sandusky River.
Greenhouse, home, buildings.
These and many more.
Branch Office
sACER REAL ESTATE
Bernadine Schramm, Mgr
350 Main Street Huron, OHIO
PHONE S041
Evening star., 1952-06-25
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

SELBY ON THE BAY-Cottage for
rent; rent; AMI. Call after 8 pm. sH.
BEVERLY BEACH COTTAGE. 81 mi.
from D; c.: modern bath, hot water;
sleeps 8. HO. 6720. -27
COLONIAL BEACH. VA, clean 7-rm.
modern house; piano; lge. shady
So.; shore privils. HO. 444O. eve.
WOODLAND BEACH-Large cottage,
a;mi;; sleeps 6; by mo. or season;
cr9 TT; o1Is' 4Is9' Annapolis 1923; -26
StstaS SSostsge'" 1st and Bryant sts. Ii.
BEVERLY BEACH-The Elms, 800
Beverly pl., available June 2S-
July II. and July 10 to Aug. 2. Ap-
ply on premises. pr
COTTAGE FOR RENT near Gales
vllie, Md; conveniences. quiet,
swimming and fishing; available
NOV nov; CAL EN-. 0231. evenings. go
EDGEWATER. MD. - TWo-bedrn.
modern cottage; attractively furn. |;
committing distance; July-Aueust.
Annapolis 5475, or co. 1886. -29
WEST RIVER-Three-be cottage.
on water front; ami; furn.; BY VIZ
or month through Sept. LO. 4-6282.
LEoNARDTowN. D.-Larse, furn
6each-front cottage; accommodates
persons; ami; pvt, pier, boat:
$50 wk. WI. O9O3. -27
WOODLAND BEACH. MD.-Two-bed-
room cottage: ami; S45 wk. LU.
2-631S or LU. 1-6765. -27
Evening star., 1952-06-25
TRAlLERS (Cont. J

ANDERSON 1851 27-ft.: sleeps 4,
shower, toilet. dolly and acces-
sories; excellent condition. Lot 232,
Woodley Hills Trailer Park, u. S.
l. south OF Alex. Inspect evenings
HOUSE EeeF TRAnIER, ALE; Columbia Git.
excel. buy, elec. refr., all modern;
best offer. or trade for late model
car. MR.. WATSON, ST. 2277.
TRAILER, luggage carrier, metal
4x6la-ft. body, $s5. 10. 2-531O.
HOUSE TRAILER, '4s Indian, 2S.ft..
shower. toilet. garbage disposal,
hydraulic dolly. excel. cond.. must
1862 STEWART, 81 IT,, complete
bath, sleeps 8, fully equip. with
dolly, awning; etc. Used mos.
cash or terms. Call LU. 1-1S14.
HOME MADE trailer with a Ford
pickup body, SS5. 7142 Livingston
rd. sc. LO. 3-S2S2. i
Evening star., 1952-06-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

FORD 194s F-5 heavy-duty dump
truck; new motor and good rubber
ready to go to work: make your own
terms; full price, $1,995. NAN
M NC, o60d both sides OF 9TH at R st. .Jna,w' NV
cHRvRoIEr he ROLE; 1s4s n-ton stake: M@S r..
condition and looks it. Come look
II GGsT Fy i Sut ssS 1872 old Raaen1
rSTEkNHTi16Nah THi fHi 5iafl iS4nE fS41 k-e at-bed
truck; equipped with winch and
1887 Diamond-T van body, 7OO-cu :
It capacity. Both trucks in excel
running cond. Reas. D1. 600.
DODGE 1947 h-ton canopy with
new, in excellent mech. cond.; $685..
TREW MOTOR CO.. 9th and Fla.
AYE aye; ne. FIR. 1882.
$i,o95. HILL & sANDERs. Washing
tor s Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. $3.50,
liza Vermont ave. NV
1949 1h-ton cargo: tip
ton Top conditi0n; make your own terms;
r st. NV. No. 377O. go
FORD 1947 la-ton panel; excellent
VS. motor, good dark-green finish,
Al cond. throughout: $3.50; writ
ten guarantee. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS, 30lO r. I. ave ne, DE. 1902.
CHEVROLET-1h h-ton garage wreck
er, dual wheels; 5 new tires; $3.50.
Can be seen at 714O wis. ave,
Bsthesda, s am. to $50 pm. Phone
CHEvR0LET truck values. 80 Chew
rolet 1a-ton panel, clean. S1,095;
80 Chevrolet s4-ton pickup, new
paint job. S995: Reconditioned and
guaranteed. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO., 1925 Wis. ave-. OIL. 6IOO.
-27
DODGE 1949. h-ton pickup. excel,
cond., guaranteed; S945. Also '46
Dodge h-ton pickup, S495. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO.. 1925 Wis.
ave, OIL. 6l00. Pr
FORD 1946 wrecker with new motor;
in excl. mechanical cond.; SS95.
Can arrange financing. Ii. 6-1140.
194s CHEVROLET s4-ton pickup;
excellent condition; $685.. Ask for
Evening star., 1952-06-25

II WOODED LOTS. Bradley blvd. Sec
ton; average size 60x100. all utiil-
ties available. Price. 25c 10 soc
per so. #: Phone WI. Ola. rs
120 ACRES. balance of established
pleted on one-half; located in Sill
yer Spring Under 5000 per acre.
Broker. 81. COLO; eyes,, Oh. O455.
ROCK CREEK HILLS - Large Cor
eGsHaD efE G fifi w. sse7 usaittss eH oK IAEz
PoToMAc-16k acres at 81 900 SP Der
acre, partly wooded, with beautiful
building site. There Is now a 4-room
eoad be e0uss emoSedp dprGps5ty po whsh xnea
house, osaA SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, NC.
sHGEERWaoSooD sHGEER aSo roREsr-1n tn. csS csf..-
2di1li.e. vile section son Of Silver Spring; Acre
until dark. Out Colesville I'd. 1Route
29). to Route 1888. left $40 mile
! REAL e STATE u JU. 7-71iS. 1iStHs1s aftss 3
RRasoNEAMsL9e R:&; al eiPR PRICED for quick ms1 s.,.
by 1st Of july beautiful lots Oh
Lee blvd Lots have been cleared for
nome . sites. Are over "a acre each.
Lo4Hs o4 FOR FOR RAMBLERs and detached MsR
;sEss ssS :sssE 'As q. sdszbAo Hss5 s.
Il MI. FROM CHAIN BRIDGE or
Pails Church to Dranesville. Va.
Cleared s IeesoUss Wood.J pike y,sS Over
Seneca I'd. (Rte, s02, at Dranes.
vile. Ia mi. left Rte. 751. first
gGno2perty on left, OWNER, 81.
I,Il acres. Excel. Sids.
aF' stream gsss across back. Cali OWNER.
EVi HHgi LARGE LOTS in Va. "a Good
ia "ss 's "a. H'5SF oWaE as e. e. sssS
MOHICAN HILLs-Four wooded
home sites, Ia miles from D. c.
line and z blks; south Of Mass. ave.
Lee iEnsulfs HwT.v 1v ExTnlNSpEp-s4, asalS 500 So
It: with l46-ft. frontage: zoned bust
included At $500. ia. 4-oSb7, KE. |
. 1894. c; p. KELLEY.
Washington. Fairfax County H'
4-O957, KE. 3-6644. c. D. KELLEY. |
4-ACRE CORNER. suburban shopping
center site; on dual highway, laI
mile from District line: excellent OPP
portunity for outlying commercial |
deVeiopment: Priced right. KELLEY |
& BRANNER, DI. 7740: eyes,, WI |
APPRox. $4,000 SO. FIT. End COM
mercial. in fine Sc. location; priced
to sell. Call Mr.. Friedland. WO.
1858, with SIDNEY z. MEENSH a.
NAVAL OFFICER being transferred,
forced to sell equity in selected
waterfront home lot on only lake in
Washington area. Call MIR. CAM
MON, tel. Glebe 1873. for details. or
deal directly with owner at property.
Lot $50, Section 8, Barefoot Lake /
out Columbia pike Saturday, Sunday,
Monday this week end. 27s
MOTEL or gas station site on Routes
50. 2l1. 20; about 70 cents 50. It.
Also acres. zoned commercial,
on Route 20. 211; 6 cents sy. IT. |
HEARf' f''o OF CLARENDON. at the
circle--Approx: "a acre, worth $50
50: it; can be bought for about |
SS;76 s. IT,, with 800 down.
Level, WOODED LOT in wheaton.
110x1S5; owner transferred: priced
right for quick sale. A. J. KES-
SINGER & CO., SH. 4544. -27
ATT: BU1LDERs-sPECULAToRs
l711-13 Monroe st. ne, IOOx142,
strong possibility of rezoning for
community group or apts. Bargain
COIN b. LEVINE. Ho. 1920