Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1942 — Page 13

RCHMON TOOL FIRM PRAISED

"wi ‘Receive Army-Navy ‘E’ Sept. 3 for Excellence ~ In Production.

The National Automatic Tool Co.,| |

Inc, of Richmond, Ind. will receive the army-navy “E” for excellent war production Sept. Army and navy officials from Washington; Cincinnati, Indianap-

olis and Richmond city officials will

attend the ceremony. The National Automatic Tool Co., Inc, is the first company in Richmond to get the award. The company is 100 per cent in war production and was 100 per cent in defense work before Pearl Harbor, company officials stated.

The plant works three eight-hour

shifts, seven days a week. National Automatic Tool Co. was organized in 1931 with William F. Bockhoff as head. The company started with 15 employees and 3500 square feet of floor space. At the present time there are 1258 employees and 216,000 square feet of floor space. Mr. Bockhoff, who died in 1928, was succeeded by Harry W. Bockhoff as president. Erme B. Hunt and Edward D. Frank are vice presidents; Robert C. Schuerman, treasurer, and Allen B. McCrea, secretary.

® Sanitary Pouring Lip ® No Bottle Wash ® No Bottle Return ® Less Storage Space

Sold by your neighborhood

| grocer and A&P Food Stores [maaan - ALL PURPOSE

Fish, Poultry, Fruits, Freeze Meats, Vegetables

en prices are low la er when prices are

savin for your FARM, me y od Merchant. for details, Have vour in your home. : LOW DOWN PAYMENT-—EASY TERMS Write Today for Free Information

QUILLEN BROS. REFRIGERATOR 00. 1639 Lafayette Rd., Open Sun., 1-4 P. 8 Territories Open for Dealers

YOU'RE SURE TO FACE TWO DANGERS

Dying Too Soen—or—Living Too Long Before you have ac- 19 the He % provide for those $°C'S Fo ; you leave behind. ane, THESE PROBof these Jangere

You can SOLVE nied life ing ance,

Por Br Ee INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

No Money Down Up to 3 Years to Pay

INDIANA ROOFING ~ & SIDING CORP.

To provide enlarged. facilities for its increased business, Bridgman Dairy Co., Inc., 122¢ N. Capitol ave., has just completed a large storage cooler as an addition to its present plant. The storage. cooler enables the company to keep a continuous flow of fresh milk, brought in daily from nearby farms, through the pasteurizer. The raw milk is cooled, in spic and span equipment, in a few moments to a temperature of 40 degrees. The four-vat pasteurizer has a capacity of 600 gallons an hour. When more milk is brought in than can be handled through the pasteuriger, it is diverted into the storage cooler to be kept at a safe temperature until the pasteurizer is ready for it. After pasteuiizing, the milk is packed—insteaa of being bottled —in waxed, sanitary containers shaped the same as the milk truck body shown in the accompanying photograph.

®

These containers have several advantages, company officials point out, as compared with ordinary glass bottles. For one thing, the nuisance of returning bottles, charging customers for them, is eliminated. After being used, the pure-pak container may be discarded. They save enormously on refrigeration space. Sixty per cent more milk can be stored in a given space if the paper container is used than if the ordinary bottle is used. Nor is there any likelihood of children or other members of the family being cut by broken glass when a paper container is used. Bridgman Dairy has stressed the government safety campaign on its paper containers, a feature which local defense plants appreciate. The package is lighter than the heavy milk boftle and thus easier to carry home from the grocery store. Its sanitation is guaran-

New storage cooler added to plant at 1224 N. Capitol ave.

teed by sterilization and doublesealing. Its tamper-proof seal is easy to open and the one-half inch pouring lip pours perfectly. That customers appreciate these advantages is shown in the growth of the Bridgman Dairy. Founded in October, 1939, Bridgman’s first customer was the Clarence Worth grocery at 112 W. St. Clair st. Since then 250 independent gro=cery stores and the A & P supermarkets have placed Bridgman milk on their shelves. Whereas three years ago the company had only two trucks delivering its products, it now has 10 of them. ‘Beginning with only eight employees, the company now has 35 on its payroll. Most of the major defense plants in this area are served by Bridgman milk because the handy and safety features of the container, in addition to the high quality of the milk itself, are popular with war workers.

FOOD PROGRAM REPORT GIVEN

$2,236,435 Worth Placed In Indiana During

Past Year.

The agricultural marketing administration reported today that it distributed food valued at $2,236,435 in Indiana in the fiscal year ended S| July 1. The quantity totaled 30,806,842 pounds with an average value of 73 cents per pound, according to William Fay, district supervisor. The school lunch program, completing its biggest year, accounted for the use of 6,408,435 pounds of commodities. o The largest consumption was by public assistance cases who received 23,516,578 pounds. Institutions and organizations certified as eligible to receive AMA commodities benefitted to the extent of 607,233

‘land demonstration projects, children’s camps and recreational projects and camps.

School Lunch To Grow

Mr. Fay said that while the demands of war industries are removing ranks of public assistance cases, the vast extent of undernourishment found among school children was bringing the school lunch program more and more to the fore:

Typical foods ‘provided by AMA from price stabilization purchases included sweet potatoes, white and graham flour, wheat cereal, corn meal, eggs, evaporated milk, dried

| 905 So. Capitol RL 1359

beans, prunes, cabbage, grapcfruit, apples and oranges.

"| suggestions for increasing produc-

pounds. Other participating] agencies included housekeeping aid|:

NYA resident training|:

many persons from the|:

He predicted that this activity of}: the AMA would provide a much: larger outlet for farm commodities. :

~ Come in and See Our Stock of

ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM

Custom-made linoleum ficors.

Linowall, Linoleum

gink-tops. Our experienced representative will call

J and give you a free estimate! DUPONT TONTINE WASHABLE

+] 3 5. Pennsylvania

WINDOW SHADES

Shade & Floor Covering Co.

; Riley 1496

“e RUGS eo DRAPERIES ¢ CHINA @ BRIC-A-BRAC . Phones: RL 7434; Evenings, MA. 5223

* FURNITURE > 2430 N. Hllinois St.

rib, stirs

STORING PACKING ‘MOVING

OF YOUR

i

them the “right of way” on the trolleys and buses! Do your riding between #1 and 4, and save rush-

our’

13 af Harvester

Presented Awards

Thirteen employees of the International Harvester’s truck engine works at 5565 Brookville road have been presented awards for their

tion.

Click, Allen Cogell, John Collins, Orlando Dunn, Henry Easter, Herbert Ford, Hargld Graham, ~Joe Kersting, Barney Mann, Frank McCord, Dow Quinlon and Louis Redick. Each was awarded a framed certificate of merit and a gold lapel pin by A. M. Bowers, assistant superintendent of the works. Each of the men had turned in a suggestion on how to improve or speed up production of war material at the plant. Their suggestions had been previously approved and put into effect. The group was the first of many similar ones to Feogive awards.

* Nominated

George 8S. Olive, Indianapolis accountant, has been nominated for presidency of the American Institute of Accountants, national professional society of certi-

fled public accountants. The election will be at the annual meeting in Chicago Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. William M. Madden, slso of Indianapolis, was nominated for a three-year term on the council of governing body.

MAIL BOTH BLANKS, RENT OFFICE URGES

Some operators of hotels and houses are sending in only one copy of the registration blanks to the area rent office, director Herbert J. Reade said today. This involves doing the job over because the registration blanks must be mailed in duplicate, he said. A larger percentage of mistakes is being made in the hotel and rooming house registration, which closes Aug. 31, than was made in the dwelling unit registration, Mr. Reade added.

{

x service for those on

WHEN THIS APPEARS -

They are Anders Carlstedt, Paul}

STATE BUSINESS AT RECORD HIGH

Indiana University At Best Level in More That 20 Years.

Indiana university’s bureau of business research today reported that its index last month passed the previous high set in March which was the highest in more than 20 years. “Business in Indiana expanded substantially in July,” the bureau's business review stated. “While definite month-to-month figures are not available, the production of war materials is proceeding more rapidly than the curtailment of civilian goods. The estimates of the Federal Reserve board indicate that the : production of goods for civilian consumption is about one-third less than a year ago. That civilian goods are still being produced in some volume is indicated by the trend of employment in plants manufacturing civilian goods in the

| |state.”

Employment in industries producing largely civilian goods increased more than three per cent in July as compared with June, the review stated. “Under normal conditions, there is a three per cent decline in manufacuring employment between June and July,” the review stated. “The rise in war work employment has been phenomenal. Some 12,500,000 persons are now employed in direct

Nearly half of these have been added within the past six months. Undoubtedly Indiana has had its proportional share in the rise in war employment.” Sales Increasing The review said that until the war effort makes greater inroads on our labor supply than gt present, especially as long as there are substantial quantities of civilian goods on hand to distribute, non-manu-facturing employment may be expected to decline but little. “Ultimately the decline in the inventories of civilian consumer| goods will force a material contraction in non-manufacturing employment. While inventories of consumer goods, with the exception of rationed: comm ably above no , they are being drawn: down at a rapid rate. Department store sales in July, for example, were seasonally the high-

that there has been a material increase in the rate of the flow of goods into the hands of consumers.”

Bank Debits Soar Newspaper advertising made a

and ‘was at the highest level since

Index|

war work in the United States.| LLIN

‘are consider- Ww

substantial gain during the month|NEAR

| WORKERS. SLOW DOWN™

24 (U. P).—The| T

DETROIT, Aug. 2% «git-down-boss” of Fry Products, Inc, the man who four years ago went on a sitdown strike against

gram to President Roosevelt about the labor conditions in the plant.

tary ment. In the telegram, Fry accused union workers of slowing down pro-

who worked faster than they.

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Aug. 24, 1942

the workers in his own plant, today| complained in an 800-word fee ES

Fiy Products, Inc, headed by| & Walter L. Fry, makes canvas mili-| equipment for the govern-|

duction and of threatening othersj:

ness and fat

the pa Funeral Home for Ek their Splendid service, FAMILY.

4

Be Sona Tous So, mi No, 8 Hon Aug. 25, 9:15 am ig to attend the funeral of Brother Version T. Lampus, Master Masons

F. WHITE, W. M. HARRY J. STOMBAUGH, Secy.

=

Lodge Notices

DANNER Frans C., son of Mr. and Mrs. . Danner, brother of Jack, Max r Mrs. Anna Dan-| : bes y oy Anna M, polis, passed awa; onday mornin rvice at the Edgewood "Methodist ures, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends he Park. Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary

DESCHLER—Willi

m A,

Saturday, A Jesiaande. Bluff road, Tu 3:30 St. Roch’s Catholic oben

a. m. Thtersent St. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited.

|ENGLAND—Luther O., 59 years, buloyld

father of Clarence, Luther Jr., Mrs. Rol ert Loylor and John A, England, brother of Mrs. J. C. Gillan and Mrs. Goldie Horton, passed away Sunday at residence, 2419 Jackson st. Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2 p. m., at the Usher Mortuary, 2313 WwW. Washington st. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary after 2 p. m. Monday:

LEVINSKY—Benjamin, of 939 Union st., passed aws iadae Sunday evening. Husband ther of Edward, Helen, Mrs, Mi d

Mrs. Bessie zansky. conducted 3:30 Pp. m, Ad at the si Funeral Home.

HY—Chauncey C. , heloved hus! usband o

call Moore & Kirk.

RRIST—Benjamin H., Illinois st., husband of of Martha J. and John of Jane Margaret, evening. Buchanan Mortuary Friends invited. Interm: cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary. SHADLEY—John W., Rural Route 1, stown; Sushand of Jennie Shadley, father of : Chester Patterson Fairland, Mo away Sunday noon. runeral Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., at the B: town Presbyterian rch. Friends vited. Burial Greenwood cemete! Friends may call at the home. J. C. Wilson service. 3

WHITE—Fred G., age 74, beloved husband of Mrs. Pearl Cook of

85 years, 2731 N. ot ia, Jashey

Little & Sons Funeral Home, 1001 Main Friends may call after

Wise, residence, 976 the Blackwell Funersl Home, 1503 x Meridian st., Tuesday, Aug. 35, 9 a. m. Services at Holy 9:30 a. m, Friends may call at the funeral home any

arborn | i}, WY, Proffi

Tt13040 N. ILLINOIS

Sion 945 N. Minots

Funeral Directors $s Walter falter T. Blasengym

3129 N. Diinois acs SE FUNERAL HOME 1938 W. Michigan St. BE-104 ‘PAUL E. DORSEY

3920 B. NEW. YORR R-1178

'|FARLEY-FUNERALS jose is

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

$5 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-2 01

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. ’

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 BE. New York

6. H. HERRMANN EAST ST.

1508 8. MA-8488

Welders

SHIPBUILDING GORPORATION

KAISER COMPANY, ne.

Shipbuilders Portland,

Oregon

Boilermaker Helpers 95 Pe Hr

A representative of the Company will be at the

UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

148 East Market St.

Mon. and Tues., Aug. 24-25 To interview applicants.

. Persons Now Engaged in Defense Industries Will Not Be Considered

Help Wanted—Female 8

Help Wanted—Female

LADY, 25-35—Single or married; must be typiat, capable of a XC neat

Hla) eraDply el Westerd Taion

A FEW WOMEN to sell dresses from their homes. Complete line, at once delivery. All sizes, low prices; free dresses. Sauples te MAISO!

IRL—White, single, 18-35; very paint housework for lone man. Short hours. Apply office, 1811 N. Meridian, 5-9 even£8.

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK CH-1308 TA-0050

YOU PROFIT BY PROFFITT TA-3241

IR-1159

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

ROBERT W, STIRLING

1422 Prospect

mili| J.C Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES"

USHER MORTU RY

2313 W. Washington: si. BE-3787

1284 Prospect St. 3 Lost a and Found 7

BLACK A ‘AND ‘TAN female hound, strayed; vicinity ath aud a Sle blvd. Black collar mi an Stables.” ReJara for eT a return. WA-

POLICE dog strayed from Dr. Bartiows clinic. Large 1 Jeinile; brown co on ears. Ans “pai Reward ei ing to — BE-2830-J.

BILLFOLD lost, vicinity Idlewal course, conta papers. Reward. TA-0528.

ENG SLL puppy. temals Ti a markings. formation or return.

SMALL atom gas model red airplane; 1 vicinity” Ve Vermont and Grande. Reward.

weeks; rd for in-

CLIP—Esenberg. ' Lost monday morning, . vicinity Market and Illinois sts, Reward., WA-3331.

KEYS lost between Walnut and St. Clair| pop

-4944| ALL

money. ldentitication WHITE la

POT WASHERS

White, 6 days week. No Sundays. Canary Cottage, 46 6 Monument Circle, rear.

CAR GIRLS - — WAITRESSES Good wages. 8820 Fall Creek Blvd. experienced white lady,

IATELY, 21-50, general housework; extra salary. TA-5066.

HOUSEKEEPER, = 25-45—Care child, ployed Ei own room, bath. Refer- _ ences. Times, Box 873. 4 GIRLS FOR CHORUS Experian necessary. ust over 18. vr re Theater, 1 8. Nllino

AROUND laundry press Sr fermanent, 4 HOUR LAUNDRY,

Mutua

TWO WAITRESSES—2 cooks, 1 soda dispenser. 1 salad woman, EATON'S, 642

ra

ERMANENT employment to ambitious, mature women of a ance.

ppear: Full or part time. HU-1162 after 7 p. m.

STENOGRAPHERS and typists. STATE PERSONNEL D ION, Meridian. Salary $85 monthly.

REFINED white housekeeper 2 home; one child; . -

over 18 2 children (ba wae no cook: ng: stay; $7.

lovely salary.

's laun--7051.

AITRESS--Middle-WAL salads. 103 5 Mh Wh

21-45; eral mh TS a, hh, ee

GIRL for general housSwolk (stay); 2 days and evenings off. A-T7992.

] 21 or over. Canary CotWaitresses tage, 46 Monument Cir.

COLORED girl to care for children during day. Call RI-1145, before 11 or after 6.

TYPIST for large volume of work, good pay, 44-hour week. Box 893, Times.

on West. Reward. CH-3247-M, after 5.

or Guick Want Ad Resulis Phone RI-5851 Indianapolis Want Ad Number, RI-555

i vn

YOUNG WOME!

RATING 38¢ PER HOUR

18-25, gu automatie “operators wining

C: 902 Guaranty Bldg.

WANTED: For telephone ing, young women, high graduates, between ages 18Apply to Miss Jefferson, Indi: Bell Telephone Co. 240

good

Madison ave.

Girl to learn i

Y land packing. Fashion |

Cleaners, 1901 Central.

WOMEN in pickle packing dept., Goody-Goody Products Co., 1120 EB B

Help Wanted—Male

in tractor-trailer units regular runs. ¥ longer. preferred. 235 W. Merrill

AD’ salesman, phone 1 signature pages, : featuring Labor on daily newspapers. 428 Circle Tg

—o | Restaurant Work 350 start

ol eo hours; experienced. 43 W. St.

RELIABLE, OLDER HOUSEMAN. BAIR: PAINTING. REFEREN . PENNSYLVANIA. LI-2037.

50 MEN WANTED Apply 6 A. M., 109 S. Capitol

SEL Mexihot barbecue machine, $3 re Bent, sale. 3 winner. DICKEF T, Springfield, Mo.

YOUNG ECE car 8 deliver. Call WA-6 Ee Seen

SALSSMAN—Established route; salary

commission. 1907 Southeastern ave.

"REAL ESTATE

For Rent... For Sale ... Wanted... . Loans

Rooms Without Board 14

.00--DELAWARE, 2346 —C001 room, bi bath; good ¢ 3. gentle men preferred. TA-'

50; SINGLE — Beville, 622 N. Clean. home, inner: wily furnished. Gentlemen. CR ons. $4—MERIDIAN, N., 1916—Nice room for gentleman: innerspring; constant hot water. WA-23332.

BROADWAY, 614¢-—-Front, private home, constant garage, employed. BR-1546.

BROADWAY 2439--Nicely furnished, next hath, inSHpHigS, OWNERS NOMS. Ge

3

innersprings, hot water,

‘Housekeeping Rooms 17 $3.75; Michigan, 2437 E.—1 housekeeping

room, near bath, utilities. Private entrance, MA-8668.

emplo; husband and ght nouaskesping room;

Set, Jue

$5.50; pn Pe and EAR Path, utilities. Adulte. TA

$7; Bellefontaine, 1227; 2-room third-fi

Apaliment; frigidaire, utilities.

ARSEN .—~2 Nice, rooms; Bewly decorated, ut utilities. Semni-medern,

quiet.

APT. @—Lovely fur-

ee 1240, shower, constant

nished, neg. hot 0 $4;

io —singls = room; Td

home; a reasonal “TA-8610.

ble,

furnished, modern. Constant hot water. Reasonable.

COLLEG! 3101—Olean, front room; next Path: priva NS reasonable.

CENTRAL, 1614—Lovely large room, nicely|D

BROADWAY, 1138—8-room apartment; 2 rooms and kitchenette; 1 room kitchen-

well fur=-| W Utili-

GOLLEGE, 1336—Light, clean, Dished 2 rooms; sink, es.

BARBORN, . 1327 Plant, R. GC. A. Two ar bath.

N.—Near Ordnance keeping. Ni

light" house-

DELAW. 517 N.—PFirst floor, vate A I me a J ho ot water.

COLLEGE, 2408--Attractive front, adjoining bah, sross ventilation, good bed. Gentleman, :

Dela. i Siotrim

FAIRFIELD, 1441 ( te Fair Grounds) —Attractive A rrostte hath, private home. TA-8041.

emp. or stu-LI-2044.

garage

INGRAM, Joy loft 1600 osseveli); Soa. CH-6342-R. » KEALING, near New York, front room, Private home, 1-2. Good transportation. |

NEW JERSEY, N.—Room, employed kitchen EAL SE Or joy PENNSYLVANIA. 3088 N.=Front; downstairs; shower: lovely n a3; suitable’ 3, phe phone.

Famer aa wa ter, BT TR RI i ns dn $8.50. $3.50. 1338 Taos oom, eth

no other roomer: ALBOT. 3017 N.== furnished, suitable ® 2 girls, also al a room. TA-T158.

TALBOT, 2168 Range windows. Pennyivania trolley, 1-2 gentlemen; §3.

TROWBRIDGE, 1117—Nicely Cy large room, near bath. MA-1

WASHINGTON, 4825 BE.~Close plants: strictly moder modern front; constant

TEL 416 E.—2 adjoining TER EE

ont oo Eki

14 x. .JerH. ni double TT sleeping

Be ET i

NEAR RCA, DEARBORN, 1136 N.—Front suitable te ar eke

KENWOOD, 2418—3-4 Rooms, nished; Frigidaire; adults; couple.

well fursuitable to

rooms, modern, entrance; downstairs.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 2471 E—Li kitcheheise, nicely furnished, PH Fy

partly furnished utilities; - - private

RU 3024—-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

; STRICTLY MODERN.

321 E—2-Room apartment, down, private entrance, running water. Also single. Children welcome. Inquire 419 E. Walnut.

SOUTHEASTERN, 2606—Two k, utili

rooms, ties. Some Unhumi Ee (Awnings) pura

LIBRARY apartments apartmen desirable, turnishad, © atin utilities. 814 N. Meridian.

FURNISHED cottages. ~Goombs_ Par and $8 per week. GA-4054. *'®

Apartments Unfurn. 18 APARTMENT RENTAL BURA Choice gladly shown.

Choice apts. sadly shown. = LI-85088, N: H. WOODSMALL AGENCY

APARTMENT RENTAL SERVICE 108 E. WASH. LI-5393.

. General Apartments

defense|22 w. Vermont

SHERMAN DR., 1406 rae semi- ? ; private = entrance.

Adults, $1250 mo.

Furn. Houses.—Apts. weg Others, WALSH (Bees, “Th 1080) furnished

CARROLLTON, 1020—Beautifully i Chl "apartment; utilities. Adults.

furnish LIISONS ie ome, 11. Hw ah -

a —wicaly| EARL, ;

“W. 3 H 78 3

SAT EE = modern:

amas Property

2-bedrm. home;

19|

Farms Suburban Rent 20

abstract of title. Have it examined by your attorney.

Union Title Company

Union Title Building 155 B. MARKET ST.

21 1018 N. MERIDIAN

1 rt ra ~ Fhons B: Dal Matthews, STATE REALTY CO. Peoples Bank Bldg, MA-5406 WASHING for beauty sh business location; $12. RENT or lease 20,000 sq. ft. on one floor. Located in mile squares. RI-9561.

TON, 2913 W.—Room suitable BE-5045

Rumrs an Goris 5 Cottages

screened porch, 2 boats. TA-2396,

Wanted to Rent

Ke ALLISON EEALTY CO. ine.

Moving & Storage HODGES STORAGE CO.

Store Now—Pay Six Months Later Estimates Free. Inspection Auvited, 937-45 Ft. Wayne Ave.

2 od roomy, 23 SERVICE. RI-2368. 24

30 d -0644.

Fr and Lots Sale ONLY $4,600

5-Room modern bungalow. Large basement; | age; a a, Near gal oe school, 3650 N. “HILLSIDE "AVE. TWO EXTRA LOTS BRIDGES & GRAVES, 243 N. Del. RI-3477 All New—Only $250 Down 3 mogern nglont 2 Jatge bedrooms with ving room; a Tasted 5a side and top; Sowers; city oe Elo"; 300 na 300 block 5. Butler Washington s

pb (5200 E. WICKSER, CH-6360 or MA-8581.

s later. ~1095.

Houses and Lots Sale

NICE HOME WITH INCOME—$4750

Live in 3-rm. apt. and rent three SPs ow Senta ot $130, ang ren 0! mon all furniture

a + Bm am Bungalow Double, $3,0¢ 437-439 S. Gray

A good, small investment; 4 rooms side; toilet and water inside. Gross

ro sesled att used saclosea’ or sun room; garage. MR. Burtt. HALL HOTTEL CO. MA-8581

4226 WINTHROP AVE. ve

room brick bungalow;: breakfast built-in cabinets; Venetian blinds; incl front porch; nice yard. N 8. L. THOMAS. HU-1 MA-2377. HU-

625 BUCHANAN

25) BARGAIN

ern, ground foot, steam

Real Estate Investment

nl .ROOM MODERN--$2,350 3150 down and $19 ba "good Facade buys this well-kept cottage, with

two years old; tse Jo 5 pane “street with hs at at took Inspect 8. dian.

Call Phillips, MA-6963. MA-2377, HU-2200.

2314-16 BROOKSIDE

5 - RMS, MS, SEMIMOD. $2800 2] 5 RMS. Er $2700; a al EY ONED, MA

THREE-BEDROOM | gindetons.” fo "$900 eam. | Tom KELLER REALTY, ING, LI4d01

»