The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 22

Classified 1. Real Estate Advertising Advertising I WE.AL "ESTATE TWENTY-TWO ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943. TI Wl ES Br SUSANNAH SHA1TC a si Ml I This property at SS14 Milentz av. has been sold to Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick William Ruwe. Anthony H. Weber Associates handled the transaction. Colonial in design, this residence at 7250 Princeton pi.

has been sold by Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Berkenstock to W. Lapushin.

The Slonim Realty and Edward L. Bakewell were the broken. Big 1943 Housing Needs Predicted By NHA Official In a recent address before the National Association of Home Builders in Washington, John B. Blandford, administrator of the National Housing Agency, said construction should start on 170,000 new homes In 1943, in addition to the 80.000 dwelling units now under construction. This was the mini-mum estimate required for housing migrant war workers.

With a current survey showing some 80 war Industry cities In the United States greatly increased in population, the builders Job under today's conditions is monumental, not in size of structures, but in accomplishment. In forum discus- sions with Blandford three major improvements were emphasized: fA The esstablishment of the National Housing Agency as a claimant agency, with representation on the sub-requirements com- mittecs of 13 industry branches of WPB. (B) The recent assignment of AA-3 preference ratings to new construction. (C) Revision of the war housing standards increasing maximum floor areas and allowing more gen- erous lumber usage. Robert Gerhalz.

chairman of the emergency committee of N. A. H. expressed the builders' determination to accomplish the task. He expressed appreciation for the cooperative attitude of FHA Commissioner Abner H.

Ferguson and his staff. Leading the list of matters yet requiring deliberation and adjustment were six fundamental topics: (1) Problems of securing construction loans. 2) Permanent financing difficulties. (3) Recognition of increasing labor and material costs. (4) Liberalization of FHA Section 608, Title VL (5) Financing temporary housing under Title (6) Possible legislative procedures.

Netf Peak Predicted In Mortgage Burning CHICAGO. Feb. 5. (Special) This year is likely to see more old-time "mortgage burning "ceremonies than ever before. Based upon the views of mortgage experts, the consensus is that investors in mortgages will have around 15 per cent of their loans paid off in full in 1943.

according to Charles A. Mullenix, Cleveland, president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America. Higher incomes of large groups of citizens is given as the principal reason. These payments will be directly Bungalow at 1020 Bernice and sold to Albert. F.

Koewing. the John P. Doian Realty Jerome Howe Realty Co. pocket. For a while he Just sat there as dark closed in, watching the unconscious man, and sorting out all the Jagged plecea of a puzzle that was at last resolving itself into tragic coherency.

Presently the man at his feet stirred, moaned a little, opened his eyes. For a moment he didn't know where he was. Then he swore and tried to break the bonds which held him, and his eyes were wild with the mortal fear of the trapped. Bart Carson's voice, hard and quiet, broke through the cursing struggle. "Was it you?" Jayson Plaice wrenched himself to a sitting posture.

"No, no, it wasn't me, it wasn't! I didn't do it! I didn't kill her!" His voice rose to a shouting hysteria, but Bart Carson, standing over him, was unmoved. "Then if you didn't kill my mother, it must have done by my fa He stumbled on the word and his face contorted in a fierce grimace. He forced himself to say it, to spit it out before it choked him. my father." His father had murdered his mother, but Jayson Plaice was equally guilty. Jayson Plaice Thomas Devlin Frederick Carson The three names beat against his brain.

But singing in his heart, partially drowning out the discords of tragedy, was another name. Tessa Devlin! And the monstrous barrier that had separated them was shaken and crumbled and swept away. THE FACES of Inspector Steel-man and Detective Nunn were red. Very red. "Just the reflection from the herring," the inspector pointed out.

"The red herring that led us off the trail. 'Diamond' and 'diary each begin with d-i, and we followed the 'diamond' trail." "We would have found out eventually," Nunn defended. "After we had had time to check Plaice's story and found out that he was actually telling the truth about that Frome woman and the ring." "Well, we were right about one Steelman said. "We did smoke out the fact that somebody had been married to Mrs. Phoebe Carson.

We Just picked out the wrong one." "Yes," Nunn agreed ruefully. "I wonder how young Carson got the jump on us." "Don't begrudge him the credit, Nunn. After all if Jayson Plaice and Thomas Devlin went in for a division of labor in assorted homicide, why can't we?" "Yes. but" "I know, I know. Your professional pride is pricked.

So is mine. But the inspector sighed philosophically, "as I pointed out to Beatrice, life is not just a bowl of detective stories and super super sleuths. We did our part, young Carson did his. And now the D. A.

and the British Columbia authorities can do theirs." The inspector sighed again, this time with utter weariness. He was tired, very tired, and glad now to Residence at 6322 Fauquier Clayton, acquired by Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Stanley from Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil L. Hunt. There are living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and sunroom on the first floor and three bedrooms and two baths on the second floor. Both parties were represented by Mary Potter Love, Inc. SWp 4l 1 111 -1 --J iWr- Modern five-room bungalow at 9128 Vasel dr.

in Gravois Gardens, sold for Leo B. Roche to Arthur E. Koenig. The sale was made by the Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. CHAPTER S9.

BART THOUGHT of the night closing down and darkness creeping on, hiding under Its cover a mortal assailant whose breath was death but who had only one more shot left now. Bart waited while I the sun sank lower and the dark closed down. A desperate plan was forming In his mind. He weighed the pros and cons carefully. He must act swiftly to make use of the last shreds of daylight that remained.

Some light was essential but not too much. He wriggled out of the denim jumper, took off the denim cap, maneuvered the broken piece of cross and the shovel handle. He gathered his limbs under him ready for a sudden convulsive leap. Then slowly, cautiously he poked jumper and cap above the rim of the crater and prayed that at a hundred yards in the gathering dusk they'd look like a man. A shot cracked the air! And then the raucous, hoarse cry of a man in mortal agony! Bart Carson staggered from the crater, bent double.

Two convulsive steps forward, and then he dropped. A few final, anguished contortions and he lay still. There was a crashing eruption from the woods and a man rushed out from the trees, raced across the clearing, flung himself upon the still figure there on the ground, gun butt upraised for a final smashing blow. And then something happened. The man who a second before had been contorted in mortal agony, came alive, grabbed at the legs spraddled above him.

An empty gun rattled down the slope and the two men crashed to the ground, grappling in the equality of bare fists. It was a fierce battle, but it wasn't a long one. From the beginning it was only a question of time, of waiting for an opening to drive home a blow as hard and swift and sure as the flow that had felled Inspector Steelman three days before. When it was over, Bart Carson staggered to his feet and panted while he surveyed the unconscious man at his feet. But he didn't waste much time in speculation.

Only enough to regain his breath. Then he set to work at bonds Improvised from the denim Jumped, making fast feet and hands. He worked swiftly because there was one other thing he must do before the light failed entirely. He felt in his shirt pocket for the soft bulge of old paper, drew out the note he had taken from the bottle, held it up to the fading light. It was very difficult to.

make out. The writing in an-old indelible pencil was faint and hard to decipher, but there were matches in his coat that helped him over the hardest spots. AT THE TOP was a date, October 4, twenty-one years before. There was no salutation. But there was a signature at the end.

Bart Carson read the note slowly, painfully. And when he had finished, he folded it and put it back into his MARRIAGE LICENSES Martin Fisher Philadelphia, Pa. Rose D. Olczalc Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Louis Sivels Colp, 111.

Berniece 11. Bostick Colp, 111. Ernest W. F.bmcier F.vansville. Ind.

Mrs. Ida Alvey Evansville, Ind. James O. Brown Chicago, 111. Faye Mullenix Chicago, 111.

Clyde Evert Burris Chrisman. 111. Pauline Reinbolt Chrisman, III. Vern Carrither Camp Cooke, Cal. Pearl Reagan Fontanet, ina.

rrank M. Lleavoll 1734 Washington Mrs. Nora L. Barnelt ...1734 Washington rtrorRO rul MUler .,..3113 Fair Shirley Rose Ford Terry Wallace C. Fry Tnlco, Tex.

Wllma E. Bland Rockford, III. Robert J. Zawacki Scott Field Rosalie Gawrych cnicago, ill. Nicholson Stephens) Scott Field Mrs.

Addie Mae Coleman. Thomaa Nelson J. Deason East St. Loula La Verna Pearl Maddox. si.

louii Don r. Potts Pekln, III. June L. Cook Tckln. III.

Roman A. Brhulta Blanding. Fla. Tillie A. Orover .6130 Maple Riltus McOe Omega TUUon Frank David Prima Dorothy O.

Lewis Clark Leroy Curry Eleanor Clara Zerlowskl ....1010 N. 14th 1428 N. 14lh Pa. Pa. Decatur, 111.

Decatur, 111. Ohio St. Louis Russell 2718 Russell CoUlnsvil'e Ray F. AtorN Mrs. Louise Bauer John I.

Heath Irene Swims Farl OoetJ Esther Stephens George Williams 1534 Cole Lula Chae 1532 Cole Charles Ray Chicago. 111. Corinne Wynes Cleveland, Ohio Tvre M. Davidson. Barracks Marguerite H.

Fusco Cleveland, Ohio Andrew Luke. Rr 7003 Alabama Mrs. Maude Safrlt. .3939 N. Broadway Armando Castellanos.

City. Mexico Mrs. Catherine Coin St. Louis Alvln Herbert Cook Velpe'n, Ind. Wllla Beatrice Riesenbeck.

Ind. Edward J. Foss 4237 Maryland Mrs. Sue Trenton, III. Bentamin A.

Sntts 3514 University Rosemary Smith 4350A De Tonty Harold Minor N. 14th Nettle Mae NeUon BIS N. 14th Trols N. Pendleton East St. Louis Rose H.

Cappello Collinsville Emmet C. Shogren Jefferson Barracks Julia A. Hare 4573 Page Frank J. Rock 4638 Scibert, County Eleanora Foster 4862 Hanover, County Volney A. Weston Salem, Ind.

Mrs. Gladys B. Warnner Salem, Ind. REAL ESTATE The residence at 900 Trinity University City, owned by E. A.

Kraft, was recently sold to Charles and Melba Symons. This residence containing five rooms, modern bath and hot-water heat, is situated on a lot 59x160 feet in University Heights. The purchaser was represented by Larner-Diener, and the seller by Cornet Zeibig, Inc. hand on the brunt of the Job to those who would cope with the legal red tape that was Involved in the prosecution of two crimes and two countries and two criminals and a period that stretched over mora than two decades. Jayson Plaice was safe In a Vancouver Jail, held on the immediate charge of shooting with attempt to kill Dr.

Bart Carson. And Thomas Devlin was the prison ward of the Stapleton hospital charged with the murder of Mrs. Phoeba Carson. Unfortunately for him, he had survived the wreck that had almost cost him his life, and was gaining strength daily. For the present, that was the way thing sstood.

In time, of course, when there had been more opportunity for the Canadian and the U. S. authorities to get together, Jayson Plaice, too, would face charges of complicity in that crime in the little white cottage on Old Lane Road, and together they would face still another charge for-another murder 20 years before. The sinister partnership of two decades of crime and masquerade had been sundered, and it was a case of sauve qui peut. Every man for himself.

And like the rata that desert the sinking ship, they deserted each other. They told on each other, and each one strove frantically to shift the blame to tha other. Yet even their counter charges, half truths and bitter accusations served only to mark a path through, the labyrinth of lies to the final truth about the murder of Phoebe Carson, and the curtain had been lifted at last on a tragedy whose first act had been played 20 years before against the vast blackcrop of northern mountains and forests. And now Inspector Steelman, like the careful officer he was, was preparing to recapitulate, Just to make sure that all loopholes in the case had been chinked up, all knots untied and tangled skeins unraveled- He and Nunn were waiting for Bart Carson and Captain Malcolm Kingalley of the British Columbia police who had flown to Stapleton three days before from Vancouver. Presently they arrived and were shown into the inspector's office.

Captain Kingalley was big and genial and red-faced, a perfect caricature of a big, genial, red-faced Scotch Irishman. Young Dr. Carson was pale and haggard, but in his eyes there was peace and a renewal of that eager grasp on life and hope, Steelman greeted them and motioned them to chairs. "What time are you leaving us. Captain?" "This evening probably, unless you've turned up something new." "No, I just wanted to go over the' old to make sure before you go that we've covered all angles before we turn the case over to the lawyers." "Excellent! A man after my own heart, you are, Inspector.

Nice and methodical, startin at the beglnnln' and endin' at the end." Tomorrow: The note In the bottle. Virgil and Rosalie Harris, Centralia. IH. Elias and Helen Panages, 4951 Warwick William and Margaret Constance, East St. Louis, III.

Albert and Lock! Walker. Webste Groves. Harry and Helen Grlffen. 1810 Pak. William and Lennle Grebe.

721A Marlon. Eugene and Bertha Bell, 1970 Chouteau. GIRLS. Cloutle and Beulah Reddlck, 1832'4j Division. Julius and Msbel Fsddler, Overland.

Idward and Ann Englert, 4005 N. 23rd Cecil and Edith Morrla. 43.V1 McPherson. James and Jane Dillon, 4132 Lafavette. Clltton and Else Owen.

3514 Lawn Joseph and Mary Louise Boland. at. raters, Mo, Bvmn and Ruth Fannen. 5878 Plymouth. George and Cslestlne Britton.

St. John Bl Niton. Ktherln Lmbert, 49134 Max and Marjorie Munson. 4787 Thrush. Laura Dorothy Schlottman, 8149 Henry and Margaret Koch.

5119 8. Orand. t.K1.1. 'nd 01, Blls- Richmond Heights. IlolM MeMhon, 3303 Russell Benton.

OeoTje Mo" Lannlng. 134 at. Thomas and Eileen Ryan. 4071 Gravola. vv'n Taft.

1313A Clinton. Frank and Hazel Stroud, 3828 Clark Floyd and Clara Stewart. 917 Chamber. James and Ruth Maldan, 3101 N. Florissant.

Harry and Mary Madden (twins). 1703 It. trand. James and Pauline Hicks, 1808 Hickory. John and Gladys Gray, 1202 Tower Grove.

Walter and Opal Mae Dalton, 1027 Em-mett. Marion and Bonnie Lou Chaff In, 304 Laml. Bey. 1018A RusselL Alb-rt and Mildred Leltensdorfer, 7217A Minnesota. Alexander and Rose Rowlnsky, 14JI Montcialr.

Am Hovls. 3513 Cass. William and Amanda Vaughn, 4035 Clayton. Claud and Bernice Casey, 2511 Mullanphf. Charles and Ora Lee Hyde.

3744 Olive. DIVORCES GRANTED. Charles Claybaugh from Frona. Helen A. Drlahsnpy from John T.

Rose L. Todd from Edward A. Ernestine H. Beeler from William. Oaklev Mams from Marie.

Iva Mae Christian from Leslie. M. C. Mathla from Lola. Edith Feufrbacher from Oliver M.

Helen Jane Taylor from Frank Bennle Thomas from Annie. Dorothy Fendler from Fred. Marcella Howells from Wilfred. Eullce Hosklns from Johnnie B. Nettie Fields from John.

Lillian Nicolal from Gilbert E. Mary Kennedy from Thomas. Grace Goeke from William. Rosle Jones from William. George W.

Erhardt from Martha L. William H. Bogard from Florence. Glyccne Kupferer from Milton. Anthony M.

Klaus from Lucille. Claudine Weston from Herbert. Lallle Payne from Benjamin. Gertrude Rogers from Isaac. BURIAL PERMITS Edward Jasper Hemrlck, 87.

Hlllsboro, Mo. Robert D. Kllvary, 83, Normandy. Flora Sailors. 87.

3225 N. Florissant. Margaret D. 67. 2348 Klemm.

James Montague, 87, 3933 8. Broadway. Bell GUltes. 83. 4737 Hollv.

Arthur A. Farris. 60. 4122A Pleasant. Elizabeth Ellen MrOmnltv.

69. 6243 Walsh. Ellen Kirk. 75. 3400 S.

Grand. Frank Irwy Bagley. 68. 1236 OoodfeUow. Gustave Rueckert, 65, 2923 California.

Robert Richard Bunch, 19, Maryland Heights. Anna O. Manne, 45, 4605 LlndelL William Healev. 54, 911 Market. Dorothy Moore, 34, 2209 Maiden Lace.

Anna B. Cartry. 55, 3411 Delmar. James William Hill. 82, 1008A Morrison.

Lethla Beard. 22. 5300 Arsenal. Mary Wiersham. 72, Waterloo.

111. James M. Johnson. 64, 2116 East John. Hugo Mever.

79. 3225 Montgomery. Sophia Maeer, 80, 3400 S. Grend. Ernestine Wendrich.

87. 2241 Keokuk. Earline Johnson. 1 month. 2602A GIsssnw.

Emma Katherine Plnney. 86. 7304 Virginia. Beulah Tvler, 55, 4327 West William C. Flass, 77.

3718 Copello. in line with the President's suggestion that citizens should use their surplus wartime income to pay eff debts. Mullenix said. The subject, which was discussed at the association's New York conference last month, will be up for another review at its second "War and Post-War Clinic" at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, February 26 and 27. Double Flat Sold Adam Skorcz is the new owner or the double flat at 905-07 Boyle av, having acquired title from Tillie A.

Pfeiffer. The sale was effected bv the B. H. Stoltman Real Estate Co. IEAL ESTATE New 5-Room Bungalows Large Lot av.

owned by Helen C. Kieffer The seller was represented by and the purchaser by the was started on 889 units under this phase of the program. The private war housing construction being financed by FHA insured mortgages is part of the over-all war housing program administered by the National Housing Agency and conforms with all requirements and regulations for war housing es tablished by the NHA and by the War Production Board. The private lending institutions participating in the FHA program filed 5,131 applications during De cember for FHA mortgage insurance on proposed one- to four-family structures which would provide 5,822 dwelling units for war workers. Other applications involved 14 proposed rental housing projects to contain 1,109 dwelling units.

Under the FHA's Title 1 program, a total of 29,519 loans totaling were reported for insurance in December. These loans finance essential repairs and maintenance, remodeling to provide war housing, and fuel-conservation installations. David Av. Home Sold John H. Armbrustcr Co.

re ports ale of 2248 David av. lor George A. Ryan, St. Louis attorney. to Mr.

and Mrs. Glennon C. Bowles who will occupy the property for their home. The Armbruster Co. represented the seller, Keeney-Toelle Co.

represented the purchaser. REAL ESTATE SHELDON PARK Has what you need. Bus Iln at corner, buy your pass or on far to any part of St. Louis: all you need is a small down payment; 3 modern new 13-Inch wall brick bungalows ready to move in. monthly payments like rent: why run all over town to rent when you know that it is almost impossible to rent a bungalow now? Come in and ask us about what we can do so vou can buy one of these bungalows like rent.

Directions, out Bellefontaine rd. to Chambers 6 blocks east. Stock Son BVergreen 4990 New Brick Bungalows S-room efficiency: seml-colontal: attached garage: In Colonial Village. Brentwood. 8300 2 blocks north of Manchester, on court Just off of Salem.

ONLY $4800 FHA S27.7? Par Month Lot Tax Incl. Schuermann Bldg. and Realty Company 10401 LACKLAND RD. MU. 5700 PROPERTY OWNERS Here are some of the reasons why we should collect your rents and manase your properties: I 2 3 4 5 An efficient force to handle the details.

Remittances forwarded promptly. A rental and leasing department to assist you in keeping your property occupied. Regulation agency fees set by Real Estate Exchange. We manage a great many properties for out-of-town owners. There is a reason.

We would appreciate an opportunity to discuss details with you. REAL ESTATE DEPT. Mercantile-Commerce Dank and Trust Co. i BEAUTIFUL TILE KITCHEN BATH t0-ft. lot garige md itrceu and tewert COMPLETE and READY Realty Exchange Names Post-War Planning Group The St.

Louis Real Estate Exchange, through its board of directors, has appointed a committee on post-war planning to concern itself now with real estate problems that will arise after the war. The committee is headed by Daniel P. Shcehan, a director of the exchange, with representatives from specialized phases of the real estate business as follows: Brokeraee: Lesll A. Bayer. Herman Dlschlnger, and Herman Feigenbaum.

Mortgage and finance: It. C. Oberman, George S. Metcalfe and W. I.

Christopher. Land development: John W. Hlgeinboth- am, L. William ucrnng ana wiuiam a. Federer.

Home builders! L. John Mnrest, Joseph A. Ooek and Harold O. Simon. Residential management: Delbert 8.

Wenzlick. H. I Cornet, and H. Orant Barnarov. Office building management: Clarence M.

Turley, James F. Cook and Will E. Shannon. Commercial and Industrial development: Eugene L. Wehmeyer, Arthur 8.

Martin and A. M. Kunz. Appraisal: A. B.

Klssack. William W. Butts and Edward M. Thornhlll. Insurance: William Rodiek.

JrT, George W. Stelnkamn and Louis F. Yeckel. City planning: J. Melvln Levi, Albert E.

Schnefer, William C. Bernard and James H. Zlpf. REAL ESTATE of St. Louisans Can't Be Wrong! For a they a listed their property with TERRY for quick results.

If you have house, flat or apartment to SELL SEE TERRY A D. WkuJa D. MAin 21 IS CAbany 2430 FOR. OCCUPANCY OPEN FOR INSPECTION Every Day Including Sunday, Til Dark LOCATION Oprji Road. 3 blocka aouth of Natural Bridge In Bridgeton.

Only 6 minutes' walk to Airport and Curtlsa-Wright CLAYTON MORTGAGE CO. TE. 5-2965 8,222 FHA Loans Made On Dwelling Units In December WASHINGTON, D. Feb. 5.

(Special.) Construction of 5,222 new dwelling units for war workers was started durmg December by private builders operating under the FHA program. Federal Housing Commissioner Abner H. Ferguson announced today. Of these units, 7,188 were con tained in 6,412 one-, to four-family structures being financed by FHA insured mortgages. This compared with 10,504 dwelling units in one-to four-family structures on which construction was started during November.

The remaining 1,034 units were in large scale rental projects for war workers, financed under the terms of Section 608 of the national housing act. In November, construction REAL ESTATE TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT $37 50 PER MO. Inctutfn EVERYTHING $200 Down Payment Pric $421 REAL ESTATI LOANS ZEIBIG 50 yean MAin 4560 71? CHESTNUT REAL ESTATI 13 LEASE OR SALE 8183 Dclraar 841T Dal Ave. 1224-38 Washington Ml -23 N. Main 1103 Oliv 14 N.

Third 416 N. Broadway Jefferson and Washington 11 Washington 2112 Locust i 400-11 N. Third 4417-25 Clayton HW. cor 13t St Russell 811 Washington 8)3 Locust St. 4375 Duncan Av.

SE. cor. 21st Locust 815-31 8. 14th 7.750 sq. ft.

8.000 sq. ft. 87.500 sq. ft. 15.000 sq.

ft. 10.500 sq. ft. 4.800 sq. ft.

15,000 sq. ft. 30.000 aa. ft. 23.500 10.000 38.000 81.000 sq.

ft. sq. ft. sq. ii.

sq. ft. sq. ft. mn ft.

72.000 30.000 10.000 sq. ft. sq. ft. 15.000 98.000 sq.

it. 17,400 sq. it. GArfield 3222 OUR SPECIALTY" Real Estate Exchange Admits New Members The board of 'directors of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange recently admitted the following to active membership: Robert A.

Baudendistel, 4341 Chippewa st. James McKelvey fe 18 N. Eighth James Gray McKelvey, president; James N. McKelvey, vice-president James Morgan McKelvey, secretary-treasurer. MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur Ilrnry Verbrk mi Utah Doris Hue onith Lrmny, Mo.

Paul Cnlrmnn East SI. Lmil Agnes Kinder fct. Louis William Henry Enoch Jay Scott Field Madeleine Ellen York City Robert Eugene Whitesell. .1385 Shawmut pi. Doris Maria Peterson Chicago, 111.

Charles A. Parrish 1620 Clara Kay Sarah Masters 5053 Maple Herbert A. Wllkey Indianapolis, Ind. Margaret Wllkey Muncie, Ind. William n.

Koshela Marquette, Mich. Mrs. Catherine E. Remlllard Marquette, Mich. Rorls M.

Martin Mildred Slepcevlch Robert Sickman Sarah Lunn Nosman F. Jones Armenta V. Becquette Vernon A. Boyd Mrs. Marjorie Reynolds Morgan J.

Costello 2050 Lafavette 2101A Allen 3821 Indiana ..3861 Castlemnn .8 N. Grand blvd. .6 N. Grand blvd. Prkin, 111.

Peoria, 111. Scott Field 3963A Blaine Lois M. Duckworth Quentln Charles Ulrlch 4626A Blrrher Marie Antoinette Hummell ....2570 Palm Edward A. Herman 6548 Pernod Darlene L. Moore 6012 Fyler William H.

Llnuille W. Va. Arlene V. Bade 2217A Pestalozzl REAL ESTATE 6-FAMILY INVESTMENTS i0 TASI IINGTON 7 rooms; income $4800; price $27,100. 493J Vi'EST PINE 7 rooms.

2 baths, stoker; income $J760 yr. 20 Ci basis. 591(5-18 WASHINGTON rooms; income $3)48; price only $16,500. 5749 KINGSBURY 5 rooms; income $2940; price easy terms, 710 LIMIT 6 rooms; stoker; income 51 6.00; price $18,000. LARNER-DIENER Rlty.

Co. 811 Chestnut CE. 2965 Office Buildings Manufacturing Plants Theaters REAL ESTATE LOANS OUR COMPLETE LOAN SERVICE OFFERS 5101520-YEAR PLANS FOR RESIDENCE APARTMENT AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES, ALSO FHA LOANS CONSULT US, WE CAN HELP YOU MARRIAGE LICENSES James C. Cetil 4218 W. Ashla'nd Mah'Tena Readus 1728 Glasgow Charles E.

Rigg Golden Gate, 111. Bertha M. Wagner Oolden Gale, 111. Robert E. Prlteher 1512 Hebert Lucille Bernice Thornhlll 442 Cote Brllllante Ralph A.

Jefferson Barracks Marion L. Hoh 3541A Iowa Abraham P. Friedman 1253A Aubert Gertrude Schneide ,.1335 Arlington Vcrtls O. Roberts Slftg N. 14th Emma Paulina Madison Rrx IJ.

Jones Scott Field Nina May Roberts Edlnburg. 111. Milton Smith Springfield, III. Mrs. Gertrude Browell Fonttac, 111.

Ralph E. Clutts Oranlta City Ruby M. Matht-ny Oranlta City John William Smith 2308A Lemp Yvonne Elizcbeth Morris 388S 0. 18th Robert H. Baker Oshkosh, Wis.

Frances B. Bradley Madison. Wis. James William DeTonty Ednamay Lorens 5634 Rhodes Frank Austin Columbus, Miss. Helm Morris Jacksonville, Miss.

Clemens Brt-nard Voges, .5121 Southwest Mary Louise Reese. ,1233 Childress Harry P. Rahn 4238 Penross Virginia Ruth 2522A Dodler Ross A. Hurkabey 111. Faye Irene Akers Paris, 111, BIRTHS BOTS.

Willi and Little McPherson, 4270A W. Cote Brllllante. Albert and Laurie Walker, 4240 W. Finney. Allen and Audrey Blanks.

4292 Sullivan. Albert and Ervine Holt, 4547 Kennerly. AIphon.se and Naomi Boure, 4179 West Belle pi. Zcmon and Ammle Lee Fields, 431S Ken- nerly. Morris and Ada Hawkins, 4525 Cote Brllllante.

Johnnie, and Mattle Sutherland, 3200 Carr. Wilbur and Anna Barnes, 3335 Spruce. Abe and Rose Pactor. University City. Llo.d and Lyna Waller.

IBIS 8. Compton. Robert and Coquella Hart, 1014 Barton. George and Grace Berk a 4258 Delor. Eugene and Adeline Wisely.

210A Haven. Leslie and Laura Cramer. 4401 Wallace. Robert and Jewell Hughes, 4058 Shenandoah. Groige and Josephine Puent, 1850 Proren- chcre pi.

John and Clara Spray, 3007 Iowa. Norton and Ora Mas Jones, Gray Summit. Mo. William and Frances Copenhauer, 7707 Horatio dr. Luther and Ida Mia Ruff, Normandy.

Bernard and Margaret Specken, 7407 Victory ct. Winfred and Mary Blackburn, 1179 Howell. Rudolph and Rcba Throm, 3130 Russell. Patrick and Ester Fleming. Wellston.

William and Geneva Cryts, 5217 Miami. Jerome and Marv Conrad, 8095 Cabanne. Michael and Wanda Lee Kotky, 818A Chambers. Willis and Verda Schafer. 3910 McNalr.

Daniel and Charlotte Waldo, Ferguson. George and Alma Gahle, Carllnvllle. 111. Paul and Ada Mary Max, 10 North Taylor. Alfred and Eva Dunn, Madison, III.

REAL ESTATE Yon aaua to Sell Your Property SEE KORTE 7l7'2 Chestnut MA. 4258 37 Years of Success CORNET AND CAbany 4560 007 FORSYTHE In buiincu REAL ESTATE a BUILDINGS FOR S. E. 12th Locust 2830 Locust Street Linden Suect 1125 locust 8. w.

cor. 2Ut ft Pin IOCS OUT 133a Wkhinrton 2411 Washington UK Olive Et. 3l-30 Franklin 2221 LectMt 101 Cheutesa 412 N. Twelfth 111? N. Brodwy Laded KI eor.

Vndeventer and Washington 2801 Locust Street S. E. cor. 9th Faim 78.000 so. ft.

4.000 q. ft. n. ft. 780 8.000 13.000 q.

ft. q. ft. q. ft.

q. ft. 23.OO0 8 800 8.000 14.000 sq. ii. q.

is. an. ft. S3.850 30.000 18.000 34.000 sq. ft.

sq. ft. sq. ft. sq.

ft. sq. ft. ftO.OOO 11.000 10.000 sq. ft.

54.000 sq. ft. 30.000 sq. ft. ever To the Friends and Clients of KURRUS-GODDARD COMPANY We have taken over all of the accounts as well as the servicing of all loans made by this company.

We are now in a position to make loans on practically every type of property: Residences Apartments Flats NEW LISTINGS 114 Rose Ave. 4 rooms and sunroom mitt brick bungalow on lot Large porch. Garage in basement. Modern bath. Price, 22 S.

Old Orchard I-room l4-ory frame and brick veneer. 4 rooms and un-room on 1st floor, 1 room and bath on 2nd floor. Hot-air furnace. Lot 50x213. 906 Morcland, Glendale 6-room frame residence on beautiful wooded lot 75x340.

Hot-air furnace. 115 Gray Ave. 10-room Victorian residence of unusual charm. 3 Va baths. Stoker heat.

Large screened porch. Beautiful lot, conveniently located. For Information on Sunday Call "WEb. 1023, REp. 049t.

WFb. 229 WEBSTER GROVES TRUST COMPANY Realtor! REp. 2400 ARTHUR S. MARTIN SON 3 to 20 Years in Any Amount If It's a Sound Loan We Can Make It GIRALDIN BROS. R.

E. CO. Ill Chestnut CHeitnut 4314 Realtor 1118 CHEMICAL BLDG. "BUSINESS PROPERTY.