davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Plague Honors Shapiro
For B nal Birth Services

A bronze plaque honoring his
service to B'nai Birth was pre-
sented yesterday to Phil Sha-
piro, 100 West BeIlefonte ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Stutue's Two SYMBOLS

NEW YORK.-The Statue of
Liberty holds the Declaration of
independence in her left hand
while the broken chains of
| tyranny lie at her feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Big Four

CONTINUED From First Page)
liminary to German unification,
and establishment of a united
and free Korea.
Asked II what he was saying
meant that the President was
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman.
Milwaukee, will be installed in
the United Jewish Appeals top
administrative post. executive
vice chairman, at the groups
national conference here next
month.
Rabbi Friedman was assistant
special adviser on Jewish affairs
to Gen. Joseph T. McNarney
when he commanded the Army
of Occupation in Germany.
The conference will be held
In the Sheraton-Park Hotel on
June and 5.
Gen. McNarney and four
other generals will be honored
at the conference. The others
are Generals Mark w. Clark.
Lucius D. Clay, John E. Hill
dring and Clarence r. Huebner.
The United Jewish Appeal
said they are being cited for
their key roles as commanders
of occupied areas after World
War II. in helping hundreds of
Hitler's victims to survive. be
restored to health and to build
Evening star., 1955-05-26
POINTS FOR PARENTS-s, 1dy.A 7. wolee.

Mother-Did something go
wrong at school? Don't you feel
we'll? Are you hungry? Do you
know why you feel so out of
sorts?
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Too Fost on Draw,
Policeman Is Shot

ST. LOUIS lP). - Policeman
James w. Bradshaw was shot
because he was too fast on the
draw.
MIR. Bradshaw was placing an
order for the .38-caliber revolver
he carries. The weapon fired
Accidentally when he demon
strated how it could be rapidly
drawn from such a hoslter.
He was treated for a wound
of the left index finger.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Mrs. Morning Gun
Loaded With Cash

BROWNING, Mont. (P).-The
Blackfeet Indian Nation held a
powwow to pray for an oil strike
1t was an affair chiefly for braves
but a small, wrinkled woman
stole the show. She was 49,
year-old Otter Woman Morning
Gun, owner of the land on which
drilling has started.
Come gusher or dry hole, the
impassive Mrs. Morning Gun
had already struck it rich. For
the right to drill on her land
she had obtained $55,821. She
was a shrewd trader and stands
to get 1919 per cent royalty il
$oil is found.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Jewish Appeal to Install
Top Aide in PorIey Here

new lives in Israel, the United
States and other free lands"
The Jewish leaders who
served as special advisers to
them on Jewish affairs will re-
ceive similar awards.
The conference will mark the
contributions of millions of
Americans who. through the
appeal organization, have
helped is million persons since
We day.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Moose Hunters Boeeed
5000 Durinq 1854

VANCOUVER-Hunters killed
more than 5000 moose and 3d.
900 deer in British Columbia
during 1854. the provincial Game
Commission estimates.
In addition, these game birds
were taken: $1,000 pheasants.
I'll, 900 willow grouse, $4,000
Evening star., 1955-05-26
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

Were Nov
81 Solid mopIe tobes, cockto.
step and end 500
48 Many styles decorative leather 39.95to
top tobes some imperfect 9.o5 $500
4 Brondt knotN pine side chairs so 1880
Brandt knotty pine lamp tobles so $3.50
Brandt knottYpine coektoiI tobIe 81 90 54.Oo
bIes, several styles ,---- 54.95 ss.s5
48 If peri modern blocla tobEes,
white pIostie tops, eocktoil, lamp,
ends, each with drower 1925
lodder-bock side choirs- e.e5 500
II Solid maple eobber's bench
coekto tobles 1000
II Mahogany finished round lozy
cocktail tobes 34o5 16.95
leothertop end tobes 2995 $500
10 Lone wonut- veneer cedar chests 6495 1885
Lane woInut-veneer cedor chests 1896 1895
5 Lone mohoeony-veneer cedor
chests ----o--,---------- 1926 1895
Mohoeony-veneer ceerettes ----6995 1895
Z Leother-top bachelor chests - 6995 1926
a Stickley mohooony-veneer por-
quet-top cocktoiI tobes 1895 1898
Mahogany finished woIl shelves l6o5 to
2695 1000
7 Mahogany finished moqozine .
baskets 95 500
II Lined oak eoektoil tobIes-- l4.e5 SIS
9TH FL, Washington Only .,.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE

were NOW
3 2-Pc Sofo-bed Suites by
KroehIer. With storage COM
pertinent. Red, green, grey 1885 1885
; 2-Pc. Suites by Rowe, modern
textured tweed in charcoal 24o95 1895
8 Kroeher Oversize Lounge
Chors, metallic bouce, green $3.50 Ss.9S
Z Occasional Armless Choifs,
royon boucie; green, gold,
white, block ground - 1895 1875
4 Arniess Chairs by Selig, me-
tolc boucIe, olive or brown 1925 1895
3 WoInut-Finish Arm Choirs,
in eeesheII eII--- 1926 1925
2 Hieh-Bock Occasional Lounge
Chairs, charcoal bouele- -l04,95 1925
4 Blond Frame Rockers by see
Green or red --- 1895 1925
4th FL Washington
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Clearance of Dinettes!

~bS0s Nbb~S W AhhuOS&~Ss
Floor ssmpIes. Some with Mars.
z Douglas 5-pc. Chrome Dinette
With 5os4o<4s-in. toble- 1895 $3.50
! Howell 5-Pc. Drop-leof Dinette;
imperfect, if perfect - 1895 4e99
Howell 5-pc. Bloctone Dinette
with 36x4826O tobIe If peri 1895 $3.50
! Howell 5-Pc. BIoctone Dinette .
with 36x6O-in. table; if pert 1895 $3.50
] Howell 5-Pe. Bloetone Dinette
with 3ox48x6O-n. tobIe; if
peri 1905 $500
! Howell Chrome 5-Pe. Dinette
with sex4sxeO-in: toble ----l1e95 $3.50
3 Howell Chrome 7-Pc. Dinette 4,
with 36x48xeo-in table 1885 6ese
| Howell Chrome 5-Pc. Dinette
with 3Ox4Ox48-in. tobIe -- 1926 499e
] Douglas 7-Pc. Chrome Dinette
with oox72 toble ond Z eoves 1895 1898
Howell 5-Pc. Bloctone Dinette
with 3Ox4Ox48-in. tobIe lO9.e5 699e
! Howell 5-Pc. Bloctone Dinette
with 3ox4ox48-n. toble; if
peri 1925 59.99
! BIock-leo 5-Pc Dinette with
pink morbIized plostic tobIe top 1895 69.9n
DtnetteS-7th Floor, Washington Only'
Evening star., 1955-05-26
l23lI;JJ3{99I!I
7s[IfIs!l2s' 7II5,it5 in:
TRADITIONAL.
LIVING ROOM

were ~"
fobric ----,-----,',-~ 1926 1895
freze ---.-~---'-~- 1926 400
floor somples .--,.7E--,-@ 59.95 ss.ss
z Strotorester Reclining Chors,
chortreuse plostic ---------l29.95 5s.sS
Sofos; floor somples, dscontin-
ued tobrcs ----------l59.o IS $500
green green oD -N--~----N~SN---- w - 1926 1925
| Foom Cushion Houpt Choir,
toost tobric --------------- 1895 69.95
Borcoouneer, red duron plostic;
floor sompe 1895 1895
! NyIon and Foonn Soto, red ed---l7o.95 1895
! Custom Built Soto, green fobric 1895 1895
! KroehIer 2-pc. Doveno Suite,
green frieze cover --------- 349.9S 249.95
4th FL. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Solid Cherry French
Provincial Pieces!


Solid Birch Dining Tobes, 7995to
plostIc top, Ieot ot-------- 1896 3d.
l3 Solid Birch Grey or Mahogany
Finish Server and China Top,
complete -----.-------I,l29e5 10!
81 Solid Birch Side Chairs, grey
finish ----------------- 1895 H..
9TH FL, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-05-26
TRADITIONAL
BEDROOM FURNITURE


Jamestown Solid MopIe Colo
no Double Dresser Boses or
Chest Robe -----~-. 1895 es.s
Templeton Solid Maple Colo
nioI Dressers with mirror - 1895 49.s
TempIeton Solid Maple Colo
nio Twin or Double Beds - 1895 2s.s
Tempeton Solid Maple Colo
niol Night Tobies 1895 2s.s
3 HuntIey 18th Century Mohoe-
any Veneer Night TobIes-- 1925 2s.s
4 Huntey 9th Century Mohoe-
any Veneer Chests ----~-- 1000 59.s
3 Huntey 9th Century Mohog-
ony Veneer Chests on-Chest
or Vonty with mirror 1000 s9.s
z Huntey 8th Century Mohoo-
any Veneer Double Beds = 1925 34.s
z Mahogany Veneer 18th Cent
ury Triple Dressers with mir
ror. plus double bed, complete 20o.95 1895
4th FL, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-05-26
TRADITIONAL
DINING ROOM

TeTs NV
Mahogany Veneer 6th Gen.
tury 9-pc. Dining Rooms, tobIe,
5 side ond | arm choir, buffet
and covered front china ---479o5 34e'
French Provincial Servers ~ 1896 49,.
French Provincial Buftets or l89o5G
Breokfronts 9.e5 l2s.
French Provincial Decks ~ 1895 80.
French Provincial lodder Back
Side Chairs -------------- 24.95 H..
French Provincial Figure Styled
Side Choirs -----,-----.-- 1895 ~.
9TH FL, Washington Only
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

Foundation reports. Scientists
are analyzing data on case rates
among different population
groups, but have not come up
with any answers as yet. Among
"guesstimateS" advanced is that
improvements in sanitation
among rural communities may
have reduced silent" Infections
in infancy. which are believed
to give natural long-term i'm
munity.
Whatever the cause, more and
more small communities are
seeing at first hand how their
March of Dimes contributions
aid polio patients. This may be
one reason why such areas lead
the honor roll in per capita Civ
ing to the March of Dimes.
Some of the records set in
1854 by counties with a popula-
ton under $4,000 were Alpine,
Callt., where residents gave an
average of $4.l6 per person;
Pulaski. Mo, where citizens av-
eraged $3.16 each; Mineral, New,
with $232 per capita, and Jeff
Davis, Tex, with $2.22 per per-
son.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

y
show the average annual
polio attack rate in counties
with a population of under
$4,000 to be 27.4 cases per
100000 people, while the
average annual rate in coun-
ties of $4,000 or larger was
24.0 cases per 100000 popula-
ton.
Final incidence figures for
1858 show the average annual
attack rate for the entire United
States was 22.3 cases per 100,-
600 population. They also show
unusually high attack rates in
many small counties. Here are
examples of high incidence
counties in the $500 to $4,000
population range. (Flgure fol-
lowing the county is the num-
ber of times its attack rate ex-
ceeded the national average):
Golden Valley, N. D., 13;
Washington, Va, s; Polk, Wis,
8; Avery, N. c., 8; Pope, Minn.,
z; Schuyler, N. Y, I; Del Norte,
Calf, 5; and Richland, Va, 4.
No one knows just why this
pattern exists, the National
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Polio Hit Hardest
In Small Counties

I'm recent years citizens of small counties have been
stricken by polio often than their bcouny cousins
according to data released by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
Statistics just compiled for the veyear period 19485
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JAN. 3 TO 81

Browns ESQ
CronIond Warp Roll Co.
Economy Auto Supply
Lincoln F.C.X. Service
Farmers & Builders Supply
Leonord's Pure Oil Service
Lincoln Hardware
Murdock Bakery
Roses 5c-10c and 25c Store
Dave Lerner
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

Mill Remnont Shop
Sport Shop
Western Auto Assoc. Store
Willis Motor Co.
PoIhiII Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Rhodes Corr;her Implement Co.
Sis's Beouty Shoppe
Piedmont Parts And Supply
Hoyle Motor Co.
Loves ESQ Oil Service
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
Society and Clubs
LEGION AUxILIAY HEARS REPORTS THURSDAY

Sitka unit, No. 13, of the American Legion Auxiljary met Thurs'day, Dec. 8, at the Legion annex.
 Mrs. Howard Trent, rehabil- itation chaininlan, reported that the gifts for the Veterans Gift Shop were sent to Ortlr1g, Wash. The value of the gifts al mounted to over $500. All those who donated gifts for the gift shop will know that they have helped to make some Veteran and his fannily happy at Christ mas time.
 Money was donated to the Firernan's Clothing Fund and to the Brace Shop and Shoe fund at the Orthopedic hospit- al at Mt. EdgecrImbe.
 Mrs. Ed Van Horn gave a very interesting repon. on her trip to the convention of the American Legion that was held in Miami, Florida.
 This year the members of the unit are dona.ing glifts for f he pafients ait Mt. Edge cuunbe hospital. Members are asked to bring their gifts Ito the party Thursday might, These gifts are to be gift wrap ped and are mot to exceed $l. All those who can are asked Ito be at the Legion Hall at 8 p. m. on Thursday, Dec. 15.
 The unit ordered 4,000 pop pies for Poppy Day.
 Members are reminded to be sure and leave their donations for the Christmas Food Bas- ket at I.he Anchor 8 Cab not later than noon on Friday, Dec ember 23rd.
 The next regular meeting of the uullt will be on Thursday, December 18th. Mrs. Ed Van Horn and Mrs. Charles Tuengel will be hostesses.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
Daily sitka sentinG.. :, = arrowhead Press Tuesday, December 13, 1855 Page Three

Galilee during the night, kiIl- ing 55 Syrian soldiers aIgains i4he loss of four Israelis, offic- ials said Monday.
 Israeli sources said 29 Syr- ials were taken prisoner in the fog-shroudeId battle on the northeast shores of the lake where many events in the life of Jesus ChriSt took place.
 Twelve Israeli soldiers were wounded.
 The attackers occupied four Syrian outposts, blew them up and then withdrew. The action was launched on an eight-mile front to silence gun posi- lions Israel claimed fired on fishing boats and an Israeli police launch Sunday. No one was hurt in that incident
 Israeli military sources said
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
Page Three

army units moved in a four pronged advance aimed at four Syrin positions along fihe east ern bank of bhe Sea of Galliee The positions were in the Kur- si Naquart and Beth HlaIbeQ sector and in the sector where the Jordan flows into the Sea of Galilee.
 The attacking Israeli units were supported by two detach ments to block the approach of Syrian reit1forcemen,s.
 Military sources said the Syr ian opposition was heaviest in the Jordon River sector.
 U. N. truce observers rush. ed to the area to investiga e at the first word of the Israeli attack. A U. N. spokesman said the sination in the area was quiet nOW. t
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
F. TIA. TO HAVE PROGRAM THURSDAY

No business will be transaIc- ted at the Thursday evening meeting of the Parent Teach CTS Assn. The meeting is scled uled for 8 D. m. at the nulti- purpose room of the grade school.
 Am unusually fine program of entertainment is to be pre- sented. Miss Annie Gordon of Mt. Edgecurrribe will present her beginners ballet class, and a Chris mas reading Win be given by Robert Sabley.
 Mrs. R. H. Cameron is chaiGrnan of the sixth grade notfers group which will pro- vide refreshments.
 All parents of school chil- dren are urged and invited to attend.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
WOMAN'S CLUB NAMES COMMITTEES

at the December meeting oi the Sitka Wornan1s Club held last Friday evening, Mrs. Luel- la Smith, president, appointed the following committee for carrying on club proied.s:
 Gifts: Mrs. C. l.. Berg, Mrs. Carl Mlankilnen. Mrs. Judson Laalier, Mrs Jessie Price and Mrs. Grace Chase.
 Food: Mrs. John Salskov, Mrs R. l.. Shackelford and Mrs. L. C. Berg
 New chairunan of the proper sy committee is Mrs. Grace Chase.
 The progTam for the evening included several selections by a quaattet composed of Miss Phyllis Lowe, Mrs. Oliver Hall man, Willian Bulhck and Frank Latta, accompanied by Mrs. Peter Syl:e. A Chnistunas story told Iby Mrs. Wilharn Ar thur and the lightir1g- of the candies ceremony.
 Following the program re- freshrnents plum pudding, coffee and tea, and nuts were served.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
VFW AUXILIARY TO MEET TUESDAY

Business meeting of the VFW AuxEElary will be held at eight o'clock Tuesday evening at the VFW hall. Nomination and el- ection for conduc.ress and trea ss1rer will be held.
 Members are reminded to bring Christmas tree ornaments All are invited to attend the meeting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
CHRISTMAS MEETING SET FOR TUESDAY

Christmas meeting of Pres byterian Women will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hendrick Van Dyke. Gifts for Haines House are to be brought at this time.
 Hostesses include the Misses Cora Houk, Olga Helgesen, Jes sic Frazier and Mary Clayton.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
BETA SIGMA PHI
 MEETS THIS EVENING

A regular meeting of Beta Stigma Phi sorority will be held at SIS p. m. this evening at the home of Mrs. James Charming of Mt. Edgecunbe.
 Annual Chris mas partly for members will be held at this time.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
B.D. Stewart one of three wise men of convention
by Florence Douthlltod

gates to Alaska's constItlltion- al convention are a varied lot.
 They are faaaillar now wjlh their history -mahing assign ments and definite personal 1ties are coming to the fore.
 Take Yule Kdlcher, a farmer from HaIiaes who would rather split theories than logs and who thinks lJhe city slick CTS at the convention need some squirting. He's the only delegate who has drawn two of his own amendments. Kill cher wears wool shirt, wea- tner-beaten caHrvas parha and yellow rain hat to the proceed ings.
 Undisputed queen mother of the convention is Juneau's Mlldred Hermann, lawyer, for mer teacher and a stickler on precise and proper wording She has been member of the Alaska statehood committee since i.s inception in 1949.
 She's big woman, a fact she jokes about often. In a low, firm voice, she often urg- es her fellow delegates to hur ry with ground work and move more quickly to decisions Of the '1be prepared" school, Mrs. Hermann reserved her room at the Nordale hd-el in Fair banks before she knew she had won the constitutional con venttion race.
 The three "wise men" of the convention are Fairibanksan E. B. Collins, None's Mike Walsh and Sdltka's B. D. Stewart.
 Bach feels that framing con stftuJtion for their beloved AL aslaa is a final and bounded duty. They are white haired, quiet and past TO- Their years in Alaska total over 130. They don1p address the delegates as a body often, but when they do there is no compromise in thear pleadings.
 Two of the conventions most persuasive taiEkers are Anchor age lawyers John Hellenthal and George Mclaughlin. Color ful, hard driving and sensitive to principles, they both address convention delegates as though they were one unit.
 Hellenthal wears "a worried look. His protests are never half -hearted
 The authority on rules is Burke Riley, Halines attorney smooth, highly expressive and personable.
 Juuneaus George Sundborg is the chief guardian over the style of the consultation docu- menlt. The only delegate who makes his living by writing, .Sundborg ist somewhat nervous ly biding his time. until the many articles of the constitu- ltion start reaching his desk.
 The conventions brothers, Ralph and Victor Rivers, rare ly cast the same votes
 Their experiences are also are opposite. Ralph Rivers, a F'airbanks lawyer and politico, is thin and short. Victor Rivers Anchorage engineer, stands ov CT six feet tall.
 The brother sit one seat apart durlng plenary sessions. In be- liween them is Helen Fischer, the conventions best dressed delegate.
 Now that subject matter of the convention is being cham neled from committee to plen- ary session for approval, more expression is expected from de- legates with no legislative M -1--ss-I U .raIan l,Inrrn r.nranuaEna
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
ST. PETERS GUILD
 MERITS THIS EVENING

Members of St. Peters Guild will hold meeting at eight o'- clock this evening al the rectory
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
ISRAELI TROOPS ATTACK

JERUSALEM (P1 Israeli troops attacked Syrian out posts overlooking the Sea of
The guardian., 1955-03-26

WISE SAYINGS 80. ......
Discussion is an exchange
of knowledge: argument an
exchange of ignorance"
Its always a mistake to
plan a single detail of ano-
theirs life"
"a little common sens, lit
tie tolerance, little good hu-
NOR and you don't know how
comfortable you can make
yourself on this planet"
The guardian., 1955-03-26

Der of games. For one thing
Don does have this year that
he's lacked all along = and
that's the savvy.
So far in Spring training,
Don's pitched three perfect
innings against the Baltimore
Orioles and Just this weekend
came back with four perfect
ones against the Yankees. He's
about as ready as could be.
Yet. after his regular sequence,
Don's been going to the bull
pen working on his change of
pace.
Not only that, he's been
running harder than anybody
else every day and has thrown
at least four days out of five.
He even believes that he has
his old shoulder misery licked
"I think I know I can do it,"
he says, "and the manager is
letting m ehave my own way"
CHICAGO, - Missing for a
week since the GlobetrotterS
played to a television audi
ence, Goose Tatum turned up
at Crossett, Ark. saying that
he was tired"
Right after the TV date, Ia
tum disappeared and was not
heard of since. Owner of the
basketball team. Abe Sapper-
stein, announced that Tatum
was located but couldn't talk
yet over the phone.
The guardian., 1955-03-26
SPORT NOTES

BRIGHTON - Preparing for
the April 18th 26 mile famous
Boston Marathon, Rudy Men
dez, a young Puerto Rican
printer from Brooklyn, moved
up from 18th and finished
third in the first Brighton
Board of Trade 22.8 mile road
race here last week, Saturday
The 20 yr. old Mendez finish
ed 32nd in the BAA run last
year.
NEW HAVEN - Yale will
have another colored captain
next year. Ed Robinson, gra-
duate of Lynn Classical High
School has been named Yale
basketball captain for the
1856 season. An all schol-
astic Stand-out, Robinson may
become the best Bulldog hoop
captain since Eli Jackson.
PITTSBURGH - The Pitts
burgh Pirates have come up
with another outfielder who
may make most fans forget
Sammy Jethro. Roberto Gle
mente, rookie ballhawk, may
egt his chance this season to
play in the National League.
So far he has shown much
promise.
CLEVELAND - Larry Dolby
may have won top AL batting
honors while with Cleveland,
but the undercurrent rumor
that he may be traded this
year or next, still is in circu-
lation. This appears especially
possible since a total of eight
colored players had 1855
Spring practice With the In
dians. Six of the players were
outfielders, giving Cleveland
plenty of margin to spare
Dolby.
VERO BEACH, Fla, - Every
Spring big Don Newcombe is
predicted as not only a twenty
game winner but maybe even
twenty-five. This Spring let's
don't even mention the num-
The guardian., 1955-03-26
julius C. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 7-5158
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE

RUGGLEs ST. - 2 stores
tbrick), one 25x25 fl. IL Fl.
ceiling; rs fl. glass win
dows with glass door.
One, 5ox46 fl; IL fl. cell
ing; 4-e fl. windows (glassl,
GLASS door. Ass. $4,000.
Price $500. Ideal for
laundry. cleaning, restaur-
ant store or tavern. Loc.
near housing project. Space
for parking. Owner will
take back mortgage.
ON CAPE COD - Onset.
Mass. 8 room year round
cottage, h.w. fls.. modern
bath, white cabinet, sink,
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range. oil heat, fireplace.
garage attached-also 8 x9
patio. beautiful lawn and
flowers-7 minutes walk TO
beach. amusements. shop
ping center. boating and |
fishing-25 minutes walk TO
railroad station. Some furn-
iture included in sale-fi-
nancing TO be arranged. U
Assessed for Sl3oo.-Price
$4,000.
ROXBURY - 3 fam. frame i
(shingled) 6-7-7 rooms. 3
steam heaters. h.w. floors.
white sinks, on bus line,
very good house. ASS.
$500. Price $500.
BOSTON - 8 room apt.
and bath furnished; gas and
heat. $500 per week.
ROXBURY - 3 fam. frame
S-3-3-3-5,4 rms. good plumb
ing. gas and oil comb.
stoves. whit. sinks, furnace
heat (coaD for lst and End
frs. hid. wd. frs. back pi-
azzas. slate roof back and
front Yd.. AGAR gar. Income
$500 mo. Price $4,000.
TO LET
ROXBURY - 3 rom apt.
and bath, stove heat, comb.
gas and oil range. gas stack.
End floor. $4,000 per mo.
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius C. Morrison
REAL ESTATE Il
81 DENNIS ST. n
NOTARY PUBLIC
GA 7-515S
lOFFICE HOURS $3.50 Pm