davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Society Goes All Out
For New Year Goyetv
BY THE CHAPERON

TTS all OUT for merriment New Years and New
II Years Day.
This weekend, in fact, is a rolickng one The time
n 10 settle down and be serious will when the holt
days are over and the young folks gone back 10
school or college.
Mr. and Mrs Henry L. Newman house in Mckinley
place Crosse Ponte Farms will have their CAV Ne
Years Eve parties which become traditional with N.
same set Of "a friends who for many years have been their
guests.
They will arrive for coffee qleurs and av on for
midnight supper and after Games will be played during the
early part of the night After supper every will gather
around the piano and sing the new year in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Brings Out National Anthem

They sound the hours and the half hours
minister chimes from to 10 p each day. They play
daily concert about J. 40 each noon when people coming
and going from lunch They special programs of World
War airs during the Armistice Day parade Jingle
when Santa Claus making his sedae way Woodward
avenue and they ring in the year boulevard
TO the river.
Curious and interested in the chimes debuane Marion
Potter Elise White and Connie Haberkorn fastened down ia
inspect them and see they could persuade George
who has the chimes in charge usher year with
few tunes Of their own choosing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Robertses Open House Wednesday

Guests from out of town this year will include Mrs New.
man sister Mrs Are Rggsbee Indianapolis who arrived
the day after Christmas and Mrs Wilson Mills houseguest
Mrs T. PAU Martin of Springfield o. who day before
Christmas ~
The Gendon Robertses for the consecutive year
Will hold house New Eve Al their hogptable home
IN Berkshire road, Crosse Ponte Park
The party Will begin al 9 o'clock Midnight sumner will bo
served About 80 drop in and many STAY on for
breakfast Mr. and Mrs Roberts them over 10 the Crosse
Polnte Yacht Club 10 the Detroit Athletic Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Their Varied Programs

Connie was enranced with the big stacks Of records and
at once searched out The StarSpangled Banner which she
considers the most beautiful music the world.
Marion tried out record after another on the auto
matte player
And Elise climbed on ladder to the high inspect
the various sized organke pipes through which the chimes
and music pour sweety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Yale Play Interests De+roiters

The recreation room is given over dancing MANY OF
the guests however prefer take part in tho conversation
logs burning listen music of the orean pved
by q professional
That part Of Mayfair that has the remotes connection with
Continued on Page TWo)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Personally Selected:
Your New Year Chimes
Society
Travel
BY FRANCES GIVENS

"HERE Ii be patriotic airs apleny among the strains
Of Aud Lang Syue' this allAmerican New Years
~ And when the midnight strains ring out from
the tower Of the Mutual Liability Company right
across the street from the Detroit Athletic Club you'll
pleased 10 know that Of the personally
selected for by of the charming asses
most Of whom YOU know very we'll indeed.
All downtown Detroit knows these chimes, which
been stationed in feir locality they
from the Chicago Worlds Fair five years ago
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Negro Serves Ii Years
On Falsified Evidence

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-The AL
ALBANIA parole and pardon board
acted today to rectify "miscar-
riage of justice" by granting a
full pardon to young Negro farm
worker who had served II years in
prison for rape the board said
he did not commit.
The Negro, Andre Sanders, now
81, was sentenced to be electrocut-
ed in 1880 after he had been con-
bicted of raping a 14-year-old fee
ble-minded white girl at Brent,
Ala. Just before the execution was
scheduled to take place, however,
the Negroes sentence was conmut-
ed to life Imprisonment.
in granting Sanders a pardon,
the board asserted it's investiga-
ton showed he had been convicted
on the falsified evidence of a for
mer employer, now dead. The two
had quarreled and the employer
sought revenge, the board said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05

Mr.. Gerald Wells, Seattle's
popular maestro, has booked
Erskine Hawkins, the Goth
Century Gabriel for the beau
tiful Senator Ball Room, 7th
and Union Street, Thursday,
October End. This band can
not be appreciated in any
small hall.
The Northwest Enterprise
celebrating its 22nd anniver-
sary hoped to announce the
great event, when the Goth
Century Gabriels horn her
aided the dawn to the north
west and all Seattle.
Maestro Wells, in a friendly
gesture to aid the only Race
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Northwest Enterprise Opens Unique
Contest on 22nd Anniversary, Oct 2

Who is the Most Popular ANA
teur Singer In Seattle?
The winner will sing a number
on the Erslkine Hawkins, goth Cen
fury Gabriel, dance program at
Senator Ball Room, 18th and Union
SITS, Seattle, Wash, Thursday
October 2 and receive a cash
award of Five Silver Dollars and
plenty of publicity.
This contest is opened to Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
and British Columbia. No additions
necessary. Send in his or her name
to the Contest Editor of the
Northwest Enterprise, Box 1873,
Seattle, Wash. A penny post card
or letter with name and address
plainly written is all that is nee
essary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Senator Auditorium And Ball Room

Maestro Wells and the North
west Enterprise will go hand in
hand in celebrating the 22nd an
niversary of the only Race Journal
of the Northwest.
Lovers of music and dance
smiled and grew jittery when Err
skine Hawkins and Ida James,
sweet singer of songs were booked
for Senator Ball Room, September
20.
A special music concert at 8
p. m. will be dedicated to the
Northwest Enterprise. And then
On With The Dance, Let Joy Be
UncOnfined.
Soldiers and sailors in uniform
will be admitted at half price.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05

No professional singer is eligible.
The contest win close at 6
o'clock Saturday, September 81.
No names received after that day
and hour will be considered. The
winner will be notified Monday,
September %, by phone, messen-
ger or wire. If out of Seated, VIM
ner win be notified by wire.
If you think he or she is worth
a post card or letter, send in his
or her name: Northwest Enter
prise Contest Editor, Box 1878, Sc
attic, Washington.
Then come and dance with Err
skine Hawkins and Ida Williams,
singer of sweet songs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Remove Negro Soldiers
From South


James Egert Allen, president of
the New York State Conference
OF NAACP Branches, writes the
following letter to the New York
Age giving his views as to how
this racial friction may be stop
ped. His letter follows:
"The fragrant acts of brutality
inflicted upon Negro soldiers sta
toned in many camps located in
the Southland has created a situa-
ton that threatens to undermine
the military morale of Negro sol
diers in the army of the United
States, and the spirit of patriot
ism that has a natural emotion in
the American Negro civilian pop
ulation. In the interest of Nation
al Defense, L wish TO urge you to
begin movement calling for the
removal of all Negro soldiers from
Southern army camps.
81 believe that thousands of let
lers should be sent TO the Presi-
den of the United States, as COM
nander in chief of the United
States Army and Navy urging him
to issue an executive order calling
for instant transfer of all Negro
troops TO areas where they will be
treated as American citizens, and
will be able to enjoy all the rights
and privileges vouchsafed i'll the
constitution of our country.
81 feel that this is the least that
can be done for these soldiers who
are willing TO sacrifice their lives
ON the altar of their country. And
If they should be called upon to do
so, it would be far better for them
to die with the feeling of confid-
ence in their native land and with
the knowledge that their children
viii receive equal protection under
the laws of our country"
We urge every reader of the
Northwest Enterprise to follow
Mr.. Aliens suggestion by writing
letters and post cards direct to the
President urging him to take di-
rect action in this matter as the
best means of solving a delicate
situation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
BY j. A. (Jack) Johnson

To the Editor:
Kindly allow space in your paper
to answer the article by Lewis
Cooper, issue of August goth.
1t is almost impossible to be-
lieve that any one of even average
intelligence would sponsor such
an article as he wrote. Mr.. Cooper
speaks for the Mayor of Seattle,
the County Clerk, the general
public, and the opposite party in
addition to the small clique of
would be leaders that he repres-
ents. Any one who reads the Post
Intelligencer, the Times or the
Northwest Enterprise during the
last two weeks is conversant with
the fact that DR.. William Thomp-
kins, Recorder of Deeds of Wash
ington, D. c. would be in Seattle
and speak at the Eagles Auditori-
UNI August 81. The public was in
formed that his visit was under
the auspicies of the Washington
State Colored Democratic Club,
Inc. a member of the National
Colored Democratic Association
Inc. of America, of which DR..
Thompkins is president. The pub
lie was likewise informed that his
subject would be, Discrimination
Against Negroes in National De-
fense," and that no admission
would be charged to hear him.
Mr.. Cooper claims that the first
colored democratic organization
of the Pacific Northwest and a
member who has been active in
the party longer than any other
Race man were Disseminated
against. Let's take a look at the
record. Everyone in Seattle knows
that there are too many Negro
democratic clubs for the few Ne
groes who reside here, that we
are over organized and vastly I'M
dersystematized. In 1882, Negro
leaders decided to do something
about it. A meeting was called to
which every club was invited and
it was agreed that all would drop
their names and titles and hence
forth be known as the King Coun-
ty United D e m ara tic Club.
Everything was fine until the
election was held and the result
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
IA. Johnson Spanks Louis Cooper

showed the neither Mr. Cooper
nor any of his associates had been
elected. That's the last that was
heard of the King County Colored
Democratic Club as far as the
United Organization was con-
cerned.
Again two years ago, the King
County Colored Democratic Club
became an affiliate of the Wash
ington State Co1ored Democratic
Club. This time they stayed just
long enough to get the name OF
the organization on the official
stationary, and left Immediately
after the adoption of a resolution
cOndemning the practice of bum
ming office seekers for money.
Mr.. Cooper next says, that
some of the best citizens were
snubbed an Disseminated against
1 ask who? The reception COM
mittee headed by the mayor of
Seattle, consisted of men and wo-
men from very race and every
walk of life. (see program for
verification). Mr.. Cooper next
says that the County Clerk sub
scribed to the fund. The truth OF
the matter is, the County Clerk is
the only official who did not sub
scribe. In this statement either
Mr.. Cooper is ignorant of what
really happened or is a deliberate
falsifier of fact.
AS for his speaking for the
Mayor of sgattle and the general
public, that is too absurd for re-
futation. The Mayor of Seattle re-
CARDS DR.. Thompkins as an out
standing Negro leader and Amer
lean citizen; a Federal office hold
er, personal friend of the Presi-
dent of the United States and a
man who commands the respect
and admiration of both houses of
the National Congress s. Why
shouldn't he welcome him?
Finally, Mr.. Cooper, this an
swer to your statment is made by
order of the Executive Board OF
the Washington State Colored
Democratic Club Inc, and is final
If anyone in Seattle chooses tc
believe you and the few hopeless
helpless cronic kickers that con-
stitute your club, it is perfectly
o. K.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05

Spacious, beautiful, Senator Ball
Room, newly renovated, air condi-
toned, awaits the coming of Ca
briel and his horn.
Maestro Wells, sensing the dis
appointment of the thousand mu-
sic lovers that one of the finest
travelling bands in the United
States was lily Accommodated at the
old Finnish Hall, demanded an
auditorium fit for the Master Horn
Blower.
Senator Ball Room, one of the
largest and finest in the city of
Seattle, will be rededicated TUX
EDO JUNCTION" by thousands OF
jittery wildcats, October %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Delegates Leave For
Nat. Bap. Con. Inc.
AT Cleveland, Ohio

The Rev. Fountain w. Penicl1,
pastor, Mt. Zion Baptist Church
win leave Sunday night, following
service to attend the National
Baptist Convention, Incorporated
which meets in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. F. w. Penick, Mrs. Eva
Brown and Miss Empress Kreiz-
er will leave Seattle Friday even
ing. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. o. M. Fahey, (white) retir-
ing president of the Washington
State Baptist Convention, as their
guest and also will be one of the
speakers at the convention. The
party will go by train.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
move RACE Sol DIERS FROM SOUTH
Mr.. Gerald Wells, Seattle's Maestro
Joins Northwest Enterprise
In Celebrating Its 22nd Anniversary

journal in the whole north
west, consented to feature
Erskine Hawkins and his
band in the biggest double
event of 1871.
Maestro Wells and the
Northwest Enterprise will go
hand in hand to make the
22nd anniversary of tn e
Northwest Enterprise a mes
senger of Good Will.
Without any fan fare,
sounding of trumpets, only
Gabriel and his horn, Maestro
Wells and the Northwest En-
terprise greet tn e whole
Northwest:
For this special event
only: We will give one
years subscription to the
Northwest Enterprise, and
one admission to Erskine
Hawkins for only $2.15.
Beginning promptly at
nine o'clock, Erskine Haw-
kins and his band will give
a special concert dedicated
to the Northwest Enter
prise. And then dance on.
The price of admission will
be $1.15 including tax.
Soldiers and sailors in uni
form will be admitted at
half price. The Northwest
Enterprise assures all pat
rOns an evening of dance
and music, free from any
form of annoyance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05

west Enterprise, is a volunteer of
Capt. George w Kimball, head of
the Seattle Junior Safety Patrol
in his campaign to guard the safe
ty of our school pupils.
Capt. Kimball asks the coopera-
ton of parents and motorists to
promote observance of school
crossing lanes so children will not
be endangered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05

Idell Vertner, is making feverish
preparations to lead her entire
band to the aid of Greater Seattle
Defense Fund.
AS member of the Community
Fund, she and her band of work.
ers wore blue ribbon. AS a men,
Der of the Greater Seattle Defense
Fund, she and her band of work.
ers will accept nothing less.
During her IL years as Execu-
tive Secretary, Mis- Vertner has
enjoyed the loyal and harmonious
support of every mother and
daughter in Seattle. Her capacious
understanding, her softening in
fluences, youthful buoyancy and
unfailing tact has won for her the
highest title given to woman, Lit
tie Mother"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Mrs. Everett B. Gibson, Mr.. Joe Station
To Aid Safety Patrol Guard Pupils

Mrs. Everett b. Gibson, who re
ceived a special citation from Sc
attle's Police Departments Junior
safety division for five years loyal
and devoted service, had an award
presented to her by former Mayor
Arthur B. Langlie.
Mrs. Gibson, assisted by Mr.. Joe
Station, a columnist of the North
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Announcement

The Community Scholarship
Fund award will be made Sunday
night at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. All who have applied are
requested to be present. Dr. Will
lam H. Calhoun is president,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05

sending boys into any hostile part of the United States
to be bued and killed by the very citizens they may
latter be called upon to protect.
Yes the morale of the black soldiers in waning and
waning because the very which he offers
him little encouragement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
FLASH! Special To Northwest Enterprise

Erskine Hawkins and Ida Williams mObbed by
crowd of autograph hounds and Disappointed dane
ers Packed houses upset schedule. Seattle engage
ment changed to Thursday October Two
Evening star., 1941-01-10
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. III.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE!

S7,a5O-Lovely Shepherd Park. Here's
the bargain Of the new year. large
rooms center-hall plan, 3 porches: con-
eenient 10 everything REALTY ASSOCI-
ATES. MA 143S until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Govt Employe Transferred,

The next group will be much higher
only 4 left. Visit the furnished sample
be SURPRISED at the unusually large amount
of living space for the money, Full base
ment oil heat: F. II. A. and other popular
low cash down payment plans KELLEY,
STEELE & BRANNER. DI. 1140.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

lutel more cash for your car in minutes.
1921 Bladensburg I'd. ne, at N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
RICHMOND B. KEECH and WALTER L
FOWLER, ATTORNEYS for Petitioners.

united sa sass for the soEk pstrcs or of 5E co
lumbia,-1N RE: CONDEMNATION q land for
Boundary Line: extension Of First Street,
between Nichols Avenue and Mississippi
Mississippi Avenue northeast OF South
RS 5ESET c9gRT 81 NS Ifss
TO PROPERTY OWNERS ASSESSED FOR
the jury in the above entitled cause re
assessed benefits against the following lands
smo1a s1 paFeeS soGARE G5 fnS soe1a in the fCSTRG
IS SIS .00: II. $1,000 10, SIS 90; 9,
$500 SIS ;oo:. GSl5.9o; Is. $4,000;
ose 3. sse 90 oAfh e $500 SSyt g. sos SooS So 8,
SIS. 90; 5. $4,000 4, 5000; 3. S50. 90;
e. seoSss5 ss5 %; AE q s5s o.; aS $5$5. 5 %; - =.
$3o9o;z 26; n6 $4,000; 25c $500; "a SG5.9o0'
Is, SO. 90; is: SEQ 90; il, SIS 90: Is:
sI5 90, II. SIS 90: i. i. 5000 square
$500: 81, SIS. %; Gs IS. sa5 90; SO: sos 90;
5000. 3: g 5000 Sc GsaeUAdREs SlisGI9t nS +
81 SIS 90; 81, SIS; 90; SO. $500 q.
8 So 90 % seGaRE 81 9G 6i5ifot f5 Lot !5SS
5000; SO, $1,000; Is, $500; IS, $1,000;
II $500; IS, $500; IS $500; "a,
81 S s5s4s ss68Rh IL 5000 Il $685.
55. $1,000; a. $4,000: %, $500; e.
5, SIS 90; s. $1,000: T, $1,000; 9, $1,000.
SQUARE 62o3..Lot Il $4,000; 16; $1,000;
S35 OO;. II. S35 O6;. 10. s35. 90; 9, S35. 90;
s$5 $685. J. s$5SSS SS 6 ssSS sssSoG O. ssUHRE 81 Ga
ss1S@Ls7 $500 5 SO 60 $40 oo;s s T. SO Is
ss5 %; 81 : IS sa5 90; 81 sS So o5 d. 81 Is
SQUARE ss6170NLot 70 1s, sag 100; u.
3, s go SS 3 s. 5s 5000 go Sc 1885, SS $780,
5000 SS % ls 80 cS sGo99 s s2oeS 9aRcE a
s44i54, $3.50: ,s45lsS $ss5 a24S 3.
S45I2s, s225. 90, THEREFoRE. it IS BY
ORDERED: That objections to said verdict
of property owners assessed for benefits
mo part of whose land was condemned in
or before the 3rd day of February, I94i,
otherwise said verdict will be finally rati-
fed and confirmed upon the application
theTefor by the petitioners in said Gauss
notice and order be published once in each
the Washinstons Post, the washington
hvenias Star and the WaSshngton II, 1imes %
The said 3rd day Of February 1941. BY
THE COURT: ALFRED A. WHEAT, CHIEF
6SaSFFzSzJozs SaSFzSz zs1zEHHA zs:. ai..ff CLERK By H B.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
S102l0-

CENTER-HALI, DETACHED BRICK.
Friendship Heghts. lust beyond the Dis
lot 20 it. wide contains 7 rooms. baths,
1st-f. lavatory, oil heat; furred and in
Sulated; built-in garage; attractively
financed under F. H A plan: reasonable
down payment. Ewes, phone Mr.. owen,
Evening star., 1941-01-10

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan; clean and sound;
bargain transportation for only S119: 50
down, easy terms LOGAN MOTORS, 18TH
and NJ. District 5Sl7
Evening star., 1941-01-10
JUST OFF MASS AVE.

DETACHED BRICK BEDROOMS.
Here is a remarkably good value in one
OF the best residential locations in the
city. Within walking distance Of the Ca
thedral. Less than years old, this beau
tiful Colonial home includes large bed
rooms. 2 baths. lst-1oor den and lavatory,
spacious living quarters, paneled clubroom
with fireplace, built-in garage. automatic
oil heat The house is pr priced .a2 low and ana
Mr Young, WO 1915
ErPANK G DuTTJTpC DT 1d11
Evening star., 1941-01-10

FORD 1895 Tudor 10 foreclose MORTGAGE.
S167 Parking Lot. 2I9 2nd 81. NV.
FORD 1899 de luxe coupe; maroon, radio.
heater. like new: being sold to satisfy
creditor; 1919. Parking Lot. 219 2nd
Evening star., 1941-01-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
pR1rE C1S nnn

PRICE. $4,000
Corner. 2nd commercial railroad siding:
close to Navy Yard; about 13, 900 square
feet.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO., REALTORS,
III lOth ST. NV. MA. 0765
Evenings, Call Mr. Schirmer, SH. 1851.
VERY DESIRABLE BRICK BUILDING ON
arterlal highway, well adapted for home
and business purposes, . stores. apis. Of
and 3 rooms, kit. and bath: elec refs 4,
NV h. oil burner; fully rented: large light
dry basement; street grade; fine condition
throuehout. Ideal for owner occupancy
with good income. Price. s37,500. First
trust S22,5O0 4i7o, years. Owner
might consider small property clear for
equity.
F ELIOT MIDDLETON. REALToR.
2O5 INVESTMENT BLDG RE Isl
Evening star., 1941-01-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

BUNGALOW, ALSO 2-FAMILY HOUSE;
right. Phone Mr.. oRRIsoN RA. 54i6-
WANT TO BUY FROM OWNER BRICK
house with three or four bedrooms. All
modern convenience Within walking dis
tance of school Not over $4,000. T. L.
BLOCK, 1920 New York ave. NV, D. c.
IMMEDIATE CASH BUYER FOR D. c.
houses or apartments, large or small. that
can be rented to colored. W. W. BAILEY,
Ma. $3.50.
8, TO 10 RMS; PREFER OLD HOUSE;
like possession within - days all cash
1926 VT. ave Eve. and Sun. GE. $500.
I PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
KERN, 1882 Woodley pl. NV. CO. 2675.
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored; any condition; A.
BARRY, 3439 14th st. NV. Columbia 6OS6.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR D. C.
ditlon immaterlal. For cash sale for your
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
205 Investment Bldg. RE 11Sl.
CALI, WASHINGTONS LARGEST BUY
ers of D. property. Over one
million dollars worth bought in 1910.
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN & CO. NE. 54OO
CONSULT A REALTOR.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
c. property if the price is right. Frame or
brick large or small. condition immaterial
R A. HUMPHREYS.
SOB No. Cap. Realtor. Ma. OS7S.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

SUMMER HOME ON LAKE JACKSON }3
miles from Washington. All-electric fur
nlShcd log cabin with hot water and own
water system. Has IU0-ft. lake front bad
mlnton court. swimming float and cupboard
speed boat. Owner will sacrifice for So 700
cash due to being transferred away from
Washington. Phone Chestnut s6ll. lG.