Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1942 — Page 15

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-_A Billy Moore, Logansport,

4 Track Marks

In Danger Saturday

By WILLIAM C. EGGERT

It has been three years since any record has been broken at the| : annual state high school track and| :

field meet. The last one was Ham-

+ mond high’s 1:314 performance in

the hali-mile relay race.

Give them a fast track and good

weather conditions and a small group of high school boys will murder several records Saturday, at the 39th annual I. H. 8. A. A. track and field show at Technical high school,

STATE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS

100 Yard Dash—Elliott (Kokomo), 19380 Time, 220 Yard Dash-—Walter (Kokomo), 1925. Time, :21.6. 440 ard Dash Carr (Froebel Gan), 1936. Tim

alf Mile ey 02. (Hammond), 1958 Time, 1:57. Mile ae. agen (Bloomington),

1934. Time, 4:2 120 High Rus des-Denny Boon Gosh Tim 200 Yard Low s—Harmon {Horace Mann i 1937. ‘Time, High Jump — Williams (Central Mungie), 1935. Height, 6 feet 41%

es. Broad J Scott (Froehel G 1035 Helene” 23 Tent i nehes Pole IL Jou (Froebel Gary), 1938, oth ieht, 12 feet 10 inches.

Elser (Horace Man Gary), 1931, inch

Distance, 52 ® feet 111%

Hammer Throw—Conwell (Van Buren), 1908. Distance, 140 feet 52

inches, Jiscus Throw-—Stockton (MontiSelle), 1908. Distance, 117 feet 6143 nc

cello), Mile. Relay—Horace Mann (Gary),

1986. Tim Hall Mile Relay—Hammond, 1935. Time, Ph 31.4.

Ashley Hawk, one of eight North Side Ft. Wayne athletes who will defend their school’s team championship here Saturday, is the lone participant capable of setting two new records.

Hawk Tops in Mile

Hawk qualified .for the state last week in the mile and half-mile events. He clipped 2.3 seconds off the state mile record held by Tommy Deckard. Hawk’s time was 4:24 on a slow track. The ironlegged runner then qualified for the 880-yard race with a 1:56.68 performance, 1.3 seconds better than Mel Trutt’s time set in 1933 when Trutt was a Hammond student. Kings of the dashes should be Horace Mamala of Hammond and Marse Gonzales of Gary Froebel. Gonzales stepped off a :09.8 in the 100 at Gary last week and that equals the “state record made by Elliott of Kokomo in 1934. Mamala has a flat :22 in the 220 this year, 4 of a second off the state record made by Carr of Kokomo in 1925.

A Record Vault

“Warmerdamed” the state pole vault mark of 12 feet 10 inches last week at Kokomo. Moore cleared the bar at 13'feet 2% inches. Several local high school athletes are strong contenders for places

- but are not expected to shatter any

records if they are to be judged on past’ performances this season. . Mike Mascari, Manual, has the second fastest high school mark in the state; a 4:32 made last Saturday at the Washington sectional. Tom Haynes, Southport, broke the county mile record this year, running it in 4:33.7.

"Softball Notes

Results last night at Speedway stadium

ame Park Garage, 4; Fortville Mer< ants ison Patrol, 5; Connersville, 0. ison Patrol, 3: Connersville, 1. Tors Speedway schedule is: 7:30—-R. C. A. vs. Marion Rett iugton. 8:30—Allison Patrol vs. F't. Harrison Regeption Center.

— The Em-Roe Independent Softball le ue will open its season tonight at Stout s dium with Merz Engineering Co. ine Lukas-Harold Corp. at 7:30 o'clock an Riverside Amusement and Rose's Grill meeting at 8:45 o'clock.

0. leagues scores at Stout stadium

pH Cea were: 8. Catherine’s, 10; St. Philip's, 1. Holy Cross Blues, 11; Holy Rosary, 4. Holy Trinity, 10; "Holy Cross Greens, 0.

The Allison Plant No. 2 night shift team would like to schedule a game for Sunday morning.

Bush-Feezle Wednesday Josinall lags schedule playing on city Cross vs. Deubeners at nants, vs. Cangsenkamp- Wheel:

t at Bilekalde Broadway 101 at

Riverside 3. Playing at the Softball stadium tonight "i—Hogster Veneer rvs Pepsi Cola. 9:30—Y & B ‘Paint vs. P. R. Mallory.

45 Bush-Feezle Allison twilight ht league schedule for today at Eagle

park is: t. 304 at le 1. Dept. 312 vs. Dep Ease i

Dept. 319 vs. Dept. 342 at ‘The 5:3 m. schedule today for the : Fadiory” i Electrotype Starch vs, Indiana Trust at

ge Mayer vs. Mitchell-Scott at Rivode o

Sor VS.

or senior independent

gofisal Ton Seams: 5 aésring to Risy 1 eight

ioagues a please contac Oliver ave. one Ma. "100. —————————————————

Diegel Underrated ATLANTIC CITY, May 20.—Walter Hagen says Leo Diegel was the most underrated golfer in history.

The Haig points out that his high strung nervous system was against

' Diegel.

CIGARETTE

BURNS

REWOVEN LIKE NEW

Rd PF a

will

Bucking broncos, Texas steers, roping contests, potato race, musical chair, etc, are included on the. amateur western rodeo and horse show Sunday at Morgan & Clark riding stables, three and one-half miles west of Speedway on Road 34. Rodeo directors will be Harvey Clark (left, above) and Denton Morgan.

, Please

Primarily, the balance of power An old warrior himself—he served as a captain in World War I—the sage of Morningside Heights explains his contention simply. In the past six months, he emphasizes, veople have become offensive minded. Individual exploits and daring have been stressed everywhere. Boys—particularly—are thinking in terms of commandos, pursuit pilots and parachutists. These thoughts will be translated into action on the football fields of the nation this fall. Professor Little believes that the pace of the game will be stepped up and that many of the safe, conservative measures favored in the past will be temporarily scrapped. Instead of playing them close to the vest, the boys will be more inclined to get out and gamble.

More Passes

“It is a mere matter of human psychology,” ' the professor explained to me in his office at Columbia university, where for years he himself has used psychology and a handful of players to battle on equal terms with the name teams of the East. “Just consider the airplane. You can’t look at the sky. a movie, a book or a paper without seeing an airplane. “Naturally the boys have become highly conscious of airplanes: How will it affect them? Why, it will inspire them to throw more and more forward passes. I'd guess that they will throw maybe 25 per cent more passes. They wouldn't be quite human if they didn’t, for the sky has taken on a new meaning to them as it has to us. It is certain to influence them.” Next, consider the progress of the war, Little intimated. Day efter day we hear military men, political leaders and just plain folks propound the value of a lightning offense, a second front and a sustained attack at enemy homelands. Defensive maneuvers have proven :|themselves to be dubious at best. The key word of the war has become attack.

. Toss It Wildly And Little believes that the key

- [word of football will be attack. He

isn’t saying that coaches will just give the boys a ball and tell them to toss it wildly. But he does think that the stress on rock-ribbed tackles and stone-wall guards will be relaxed gradually. Not that the center buck or the off-tackle smash will be ‘abandoned; they will be used less frequently. The accent will be switched to daring, to deception and to individual brain work. Football will remain a tough game but it will become a smarter game. The material will be selected with a view to increased potentialities of attack and the boys themselves will provide more action by taking more chances. A tie will no longer be a moral victory. It will be a defeat.

Free Substitution

One of the astute and learned coaches, Little does not agree with the Calamity Johns who say the game will drop far below standard because many boys are entering the armed forces, taking military drill or studying on an accelerated program which reduces their years of eligibility and their hours of practice. He says only experts wil! notice the difference. ‘Because the boys will be slightly Jlyounger and because there will be fewer of them, Lou thinks that the Jim substitution rule introduced year ‘will prove particularly

tember comes everyone |V e that this rule is a wise one,” uty “Originally, it was |sched

designed to help the little fellow [st W e (and the little school. This year it [will help all sizes and all institu|tions. For it always takes just a bit

Football Will Remain Tough, But Smarter Game—Lou Little

.By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 20—The best dressed and possibly the best versed of the college coaches peered through his pince-nez into the future today and there detected a subtle but definite link between the strategy of the battlefield and that of the gridiron. The war, predicted Lou Little, will substantially alter the tactics and psychology of football.

will shift to the offensive.

Don’t Eliminate College Sports

NEW YORK, May 20 (U. P.)— Elimination of competitive athletics by many colleges was condemned today by Lieut. Walter B. Bayless as a blow at the conditioning of 30,000 cadets in the naval air corps. Bayless, assistant to Lieut. Com. Thomas J. Hamilotn, director of the

program, struck at the current trend in college circles to discontinue competitive athletics. “Those kind of sports are the breath of life to any kind of service, particularly the air corps, and that's why we are inaugurating a national program, starting May 28, to harden our air cadets by a complete layout of sports,” he said. The program will open simultaneously at the universities of North Carolina and Iowa. ‘We are trying to mold the hardest fightnig pilots in the world,” Bayless explained, “and there is no better way than in competitive athletics, with the emphasis on contact sports. No matter how technically perfect a boy may be as a flier our program will eliminate any reluctance for combat, will teach him never to stop, but to go on and keep busting them down.”

Bowling Notes

More than 60 entries have been received for the men’s doubles tournament, scheduled at the Pennsylvania alleys Saturday and Sunday, according to Johnny Mencin, secretary of the event. : With prizes totaling $300 at stake, Mencin expects a capacity turnout. One-half the prize fund is to be’ paid for actual scores, while the remaining $150 is to be distributed among winners of the handicap division. Entries may be made by calling MA-2243 or . RI-0078.

A mixed doubles tournament fis carded at the Central alleys over the week-end. In addition to the

usual cash prizes, several merchandise awards are being offered.

A Spring league is scheduled to fet under way at the Central alleys Friday night at 8:30. Two teams

are needed to complete the loop. For information, call the Central alleys.

Bums Option 3 Players

NEW YORK, May 20 (U.P).— The Brooklyn Dodgers had a squad of -26 players today, one over the major league limit which goes into effect next Monday, after dropping Pitchers Chet Kehn and Bob Chipman and Catcher Cliff Dapper who were sent to Montreal of the Inter-

national League yesterday under option.

BASEBALL

seinibro A

and ERE

.|a block “T” for golf and

Howe Honors : Track, Golf Athletes

Howe high school honored its track and golf teams this morning with an all-school assembly where the athletes were awarded letters. the track team this year was unbeaten in dual competition, dethroned Tech as city champions, retained the Washington sectional championship and placed fourth in the Southport relays. Golfers won seven, lost one and finished fourth in the es vitational tourney.

‘City Champs’

“H” track sweaters cheniled with “City Champs” were awarded to the Seniors Alan Crapo, Arthur Graham, James Iverson, Dick Eichenauer, John Risch, * Dick Dobbs, Joe Morrisey and Dave Phelps. Seniors Bob Mannfield, Floyd Bicknell, Jim Wade and Student Manager John Gigax received block “H's”

to Ralph Toney, Melvin Kettlehut, Bob Banks, Joe Wyand, Bob Stitt, Bill Watson, Paul Wyand, Walter Gilchrist and Art Alexander. Minor track awards were presented to Howard VonWiller and Spence Talley, student manager.

Freshman Track

Dick Bowsher, senior, Yas Bare ill Hanafee, Arnold Koehler, i Stanfill and Joe Wilson received six-inch letters. Freshman track awards went to| Harry Branson, Bob Bowsher, Fred Dietz, Harry Diets, Thomas Frantz, Paul Jasper, Keene Goodwin, Rob ert Hunt, Carl Lomatch, Richmond Maurice, Charles Miller, Jack Nelson, Jack Nugent, James Purvis, Alfred Reed, Robert. Schatz, Lawrence Schlentz, Douglas Smith, Roland Swingley, Don Ward, Robert Warden, William Young and Student Managers William Knight Miller and Edward Ikerd.

Intercollegiate Tennis Friday

Times aay RICHMOND, May 20.—Olen Parks, hefty Notre Dame student, will begin defense -of his singles tennis championship Friday when colleges and universities start swinging in the state intercollegiate tennis tournament at Earlham. Parks is one of two Notre Dame entrants. The other is Fred Doutel who will pair with Parks in the doubles. Other schools entered are Indiana, Purdue, DePauw, Butler, Wabash, Ball State, Huntington, Central Normal, St. Joseph's, Rose Poly and Earlham. Finals are scheduled for Saturday afternoon.

Catholic School Gets Sanction

Times Special WASHINGTON, May 20. — The Rev. Paul @ootee, athletic director at Washington Catholic high school, has been informed by Arthur L. Trester, chairman of the Indiana

High School Athletic assoeiation, that his school has been admitted into I. H. 8S. A. A, membership effective Aug. 15. The school was admitted under the new association ruling that lifted barriers against parochial and Negro schools. Washington Catholic will begin immediately drafting schedules in accordance with I. S. A. A. regulations.

Tech Grabs Extra

Inning Contest

A single by Francis Denton driving Woody Litz home from second gave Tech’s baseball team an extrainning 9-to-8 triumph yesterday over Muncie at the East side dia-

seen sceeeses 010 310 12— 8 3 101 030 13— 9 i

der, Hines and Smith; Maas, Aes

and ader.

Brewers Take Lead

By UNITED PRESS The Milwaukee Brewers eased into the American association lead yesterday without waving a bat. The Brewers had been trailing Kansas City by a slim margin but yes-|: terday the Blues were trounced by |S the Toledo Mud Hens 7 to 1. The|:

but Kansas City’s loss changed the percentages enough to give them the lead.

Pro Grid Coach

PITTSBURGH, May 20 (U. P.).— The Pittsburgh Steelers’ professional football team" last night announced appointment of John (Harp) Vaughan, quarterback with the original Pittsburgh Pirates in 1933, ’34 and ’35, as assistant backfield coach.

Ankle Halts Angott

NEW YORK, May 20—A twisted

gagement with Allie Stolz, | will prevent Sammy Angott from giving the Newark lightweight another chance at his title until July.

Trap Shoot

The Speedway Conservation club will sponsor a merchandise and

ng ab Vermont st. and Grande ave.

Other major letters were awarded) ™>

Brewers werent scheduled yesterday, |=

EEE uh Sunda Worsisg ,

[17 cap FLIERS =

SENT TO COAST

Hoosier Pilots and Observers in 6 Planes to Seek -Subs in Atlantic.

The first large scale patrol duty of the Indiana civil air patrol begins tomorrow when - eight pilots, nine observers and six‘ airplanes leave for service on the East coast. Walker W. Winslow, state wing commander of the CAP, announced the assignment today but said the coastal bases from which the units would operate had not been disclosed. He said the Indiana CAP members had been placed on indefinite detail to participate in submarine spotting and transportation work for the arnfy, thus relieving air corps pilots for other duties. The men will receive no pay, only expenses for their work and all of the planes leaving are privately owned. The ships carry two-way radio equipment and maintain constant communication with shore

Local Men on Mission Indianapolis men who will leave with the unit are Carl Quillen, 2206 Lafayette road, and Richard Smith, 1020 E. 59th st. From Gary, V. U. Young will fly his own ship accompanied by Clarence H. Smith as observer. Hugh Robertson will fly his plane with Harvey Abercrombie and George Fetters as observers. All are from South Bend.. Beaumont S. Cornell, Ft. Wayne, commander of Indiana CAP group 523, will fly his ship to the coast. Others Making Trip Milton E. Frye and Albert FP. Kloer, both of Ft. Wayne, will take their planes, and John Kenny, also of Ft. Waynes, will go with Mr. Frye as observer. Richmond will pilot his own ship with Leland D. Binder of Connersville, and Herman Teetor of Hagerswn, as observers. John Mullin, Paul Wallace and Dr. Leroy Retherford, all pilot observers from Anderson, will also go. Commander Winslow said that in all probability this was only the

first of such calls and that more |CARRO!

Hoosier CAP members might be called to duty soon.

ELECTION BY MAIL BEGUN BY TYPOS

The International Typographical union today began its biennial election of officers. Heading the list of candidates was Union President Claude M. Baker of San Francisco, seeking reelection to a third term. He is opposed by incumbent First VicePresident Jack Gill of Cleveland. The tabulation of ballots will begin May 30, according to I. T. U. Secretary Woodruff Randolph.

BAPTIST BIBLE CLASS

OFFICERS INSTALLED |sassacuu

Allan C. Miller ‘has been installed as president” of the Men’s Bible class of the First Baptist church. Other new officers are Dr. W. G. Walleshy, first vice president; Dale G. Phillips, second vice president; S. P. Meadows, third vice president; Donald George, secretary; E. G. Potter, treasurer; Earle Howe Jones, pianist; G. H. Pier, librarian; J. J. Albion, song director; Waldo Littell, cornet soloist, and the Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary.

PURDUE FORESTERGETS STATE POST

T. E. Shaw, extension forester at Purdue university for the past 12 years, has been appointed acting

H. |state forester in the state depart-

ment of conservation. He succeeds Paul Yost who was called to duty in the U. 8. army air corps intelligence division recently as a first lieuténant. Mr. Shaw will maintain his position on the Purdue staff while performing his duties as state forester.

Srunswick Bowling Balls

USE Ya UR CRebrt! J

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CE pllasEst Dodd ther of Frank and Car away Wednesday a. m. 1 p. m., at the resi ral Park.

8. Flo ma call at e residence ‘any tim Shirley ernie

COVERT— years, in wife yo Howard B. sister of William and Ri ed away Tuesday Em eral neral 10 a m., at the H.

1505 8. Hass 8 st. Friends ivi call after 0 Toa

Bal New DEWEESE—Anna C. {hes Graham), ag 68 years, wife of Har mother of Mrs. Florence Hickey, M: Mrs. + Eisabetn Seilof! grandmother orence Peacock Robert Sellott, & fa of

chard nd

9 a. m. Assumption church. Priends a vited. Burial Holy Cross ecemetery Friends may call at the mortuary. Altar society will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday for prayer.

DOLD. Homan ld. A. 401 iy Teel le, Nuspand of Ali of | ER father of PE

ices: Frida

, Ind, Friends vy

DuRIE—John Edward Sr., of Raymond E. George Edward Jr.,

beloved father H. and John uRie

day. t the West Siew pst A ny Burial Joral Park Friends may call at the W. D Bea Hiossom mortuary until time o

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

You may answer box’ number ads by phone as well as by letter. Phone RILEY 5851, ask for the Want Ads. Your name,

n RRUEGER Henry A., beloved husband of Kru of tty Lou 2925 E. enry

Times, EDWARDS—Albert age 7 beloved uncle of Bel So hitman’ and’ Guy : Morris and bro bi of Edwards,

the chapel any time. :

, died Wednesday mornin Da Eliza dex Miller

ack. | §HO

mortuary Friday, committal service

Hill ceme! Friends invited.

& Die Shel

wii ia J Foreld

10 a. om Shirl chap el, 008 W. Mis . Suri Val ends may call at y time Rg WERS—Frank, age 59, 267 Blue rd, husband of hug father of Ridge Marion Wooley, an grandfa Sherrye Wooley, Pastel Ava , Shana ML ary Thursday 10:30 y Cc ’ ends invited, Burial crown ult

Friends ay cail at the m

Mrs. SMITH—Emms

a! ing Hill Chap el 53 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

. | HELMS—William Edward, of 238 N. Pine

e T4

st., entered into rest Tuesday, athel

years, husband of Edith Helms, {i of Mrs. Maude Tal

brother of Mrs. a3omas Reis. Pefvices Thursday, 1 m., at W. Moore Peace Chape! Friends are oome.

PS) TERA Gertrude L., vain: mother of Harry J. Jermain, We ton, D. C.; sister of Mrs. Bernice alls, Indians away NMoaday af ernoon_at residence, 620 N 2 a Funeral services ursday Pp. Mm. a residence. Friends invited.’ Buri Floral Park. Friends wy call at resigence Stet 5p Wednesday. Conkle

father th

Thursday afterneo May 21 o'clock Ing at th the. Calvar, church in Edgewood at 2 o'clock. Interment Washington Park Cemetery, Friends

are welcome, Wald Service.

LINK-—Henry J., beloved brother of Mrs. Tillie TIavis and Edward F. and Sonn J J.

Link, all o f Indianapolis if Mrs. tha Mullin, Charles and William Link, all of Evansville, pas sted sway at Lucedale, Miss., on Saturda Funeral services will be held at oi uneral home, Illinois at 17 Th day morning, May 21, at 1:30" o'clock. Cremation ollowing. Friends are

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Charles Lontz of

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OWNER SAYS GET OFFER

NORTH GALE ST.

4 Rms. to sid says will trade. ® mod. Paved st. Owner

$4500—MORTGAGE $2300

NEW HOMES About completed. ¢ rms. and dinette. 2514 8. DELAWARE 4516 CRITTENDEN 1319 WEST 35TH 805 8. KAPPES ST.

BRIDGES & GRAVES CO. 242 N, Del. RI-3477 BR-0131

$1600. Eee T-Room Single, 0%; 5° between St. Clair and 9th st. A real bargain, only $200 down, $20 per month. Call Mr. Nicolai or Mr. Koepper. MA-6411. . J. 8. CRUSE REALTY CO.

3653-85 N. ILL. ST.

ms. side, rental $55 per price sadso cash $1050, monthly pa - cluding Mia insurance, Tip vmeid ns 8

John Max Realty Co. BR-6093. ~~ Mr. Max MA-T441. 4835 WENTWORTH BLVD x 5-rm. mod. bungalow, built 1941. Fireplace; full, deep basement; gaJage, ssan0. Highest class construce n. R. Eschmeyer, IR-4470. ALLISON REALTY CO’ Inc. | BI-2s68.

4-BEDROOM HOMES

32 Blue ue Ridge (Butler Sec.) 5001 N. Spiers baths, 1%.story.

John Max Realty Co. BR-6093. -7 _FIVETo0 ue MO!

Guilford, bungalow ..... Sees - cond. "ee 2223 N. CAC gh Mr. Miller—

{i ALLISON REay co. INC., 1

“oon

TORS

ROOM DOUBLE 1817-19 Tallman: al home' $a4. double;

always Jented; a real home K)

ment. articulars, call A Forter, FA 13-3, with Jack C. Carr,

4700 E.—Besutifully , 3 bedroom, strictly mod . Also 3700 East; 3 apartmen and income of $195 per month. will sacrifice. CH-6753-R.

2126 SINGLETON 8 rms.; mod.; vacant; near Garfield pk.; buy ”m Say terms. See today! LI-4304. Mr. Ed Zwicker. RI-2368. ALLISON REALTY CO., Inc, REALTORS

NEAR TECH Nice home, all colt Sd new furnace $4500; st yea, $45.

down, id.10 ing’ Ei in 2924 English—Shown Nice 5-rm. vy “Shown +7 Appi — cassis. Studebaker Realty

2308 SHELBY.

CHESTER, N. Beautifully S-roomy | slrictly I febed floors, fireplace. owe

TERMITES 7:3 Inspection, TERMITE

avre

Houses and Lots Sale 25

520 N. LINWOOD AVE. Ye 3-edroom mod.; long living room, replace, ful basement; newly decorated. $5,000. Terms. C. R. Eschmeyer. IR-4470. ALLISON REALTY CO., Inc.

RI3201 ‘W. MICHIGAN ST, Beautiful 3 bedroe room modern home with firepla‘e w. floors, breskfast nook. Cor. iof rieh all improve ments in. RI-2368—Mr. Hartle oh ALLISON REALTY CO.

“SPEEDWAY

Lots on Crawfordsville Rd., 00 and 39% Block: JB utilities; {405 e cash C. W enry Co.,

TORS

6217 N. DELAWARE lace; tolg deve OO Brite ae back yard on ; double garage. Owner leaving city. BR-1326.

VICTORY BUNGALOWS, $38 MO., FHA bedroom homes of modern smartness. In-

vestigate, compare, $5,125; $525 down. ELBERT L. McDANIEL, Realtor, RI-8790.

4139 BOULEVARD PLACE

of CER Soden L ho ouse at Ri price v cas OW Vaca. WELCH

23 W. Ohio oy T.—3 bedrooms, 4500; 500; “erm full Ds

Roller Really Co., Ine. LI-

Ww. vy

1425

4401, -1723.

2ew Jumnage ge ang foot;

Teotored). S- 6747.

5500 BS Bt Sed

Tos. ew, en Tere : od loca, EA 1 ee erm: only MA- (RA x 2 1 sels

6-room modem; garage, etc. For price, Marion N. Beville. CH-1108. (337 8 State

n SAEGO,

Vi 51 cu

See 1000 blk. Winfield (2000 W.) 2-|$2800

CONTROL CO. HU-4254. 5-ROOM

modern; redecorated; Nico: NOW Toor: cheap. 153 °N oth, 2S

SEMI-MODERN double, southeas $40. $3500. Terms. Elmore Bros.

Real Estate Investment 25A

2368. | SHEFFIELD, 33 — 4-roo , modems double A $47 month; $3600. .s

1384. near Michigan, \ orn, ounle, 87 foot fronta; ze 4350). mad

Farms Suburban Sale -

OVER % ACRE

3 with JACK C

ACRES; well Sand S-room m : garage; Jul basement; fireplace; aa.

icken house A) Suites west on n Road 4. 417 E. Main st, Grentiold,

Phone 113. hg lights; terms. GA » Real Estate Wanted 27

We have numereus buyers for al class hdmes in all parts of the city, ALLISON REALTY CO., Ine. RI-208,

owner 's S-room

LEND YOU THE LA PART OF THE PURCHASE P

NAILS TUTT 2