davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
OAK BLUFFS

OAK BLUFFS, MASS, AUG.
21-The summer season here is
at its height. All private cot
tages are filled. The outdoor
vicente and hamburg roast last
Sunday was much enjoyed. In
the party we're Mrs. Marie Hol-
ley Thomas, Mrs. Jane Tell, Mrs.
Carolyn D. Jones, Prof. and Mrs.
Amille Holley Mr.. and Mrs.
Teixeira, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Turner Another happy gather
ing was a surprise birthday
party which Mrs, c. D. Jones
gave for Mrs, M. H. Thomas.
Others present were Dr.. and
Mrs. Jessemey, New Rochelle,
N. Y; Mr. and Mrs Teixeira,
Prof and Mrs A. Holley,. Mines,
sayer, Till, Whiteman;. Misses
Elenora Smith, Lillian Tynes,
Grace Racker of Brooklyn, N. Y.
v. Watson. Leroy Curtis is a
guest at the Foye Cottage New
arrivals Eat the Jones Cottage
are Mrs. Lydia Allston and Mrs.
Theresa Adams of Cambridge;
Mrs. Couzens, her aunt and her
sons Ronald and Edward. Les
lie Ford and son are visiting
Mrs. Washington of School st
Mr. and Mrs Sheppard of Mill
vile, N. J. are expected this
week. Rev and Mrs Mckenzie
of Cambridge are at the Jeter
Cottage. Mrs. Carolyn Jones
celebrated her birthday in the
company Of a large group OF
friends, including Mrs. Maybelle
Terry, Mrs. Florence Taylor,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass. Aug.
23-Mr. and Mrs. James Black
burn of New York City have re-
turned home after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Taber Bolden of Adams street.
Mrs. Bolden also is entertaining
Miss Letitia Anne Dorsey of
Cleveland, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs.
David Tolbot of Union Town,
Ala, sister and brother7in-law
of Mrs. Percy Neal are making
their home here. Mrs. Neal al
so has with her, brother, viii
Pendleton and a sister, Lula
Pendleton of Union Town. The
family resides at 122 Essex
Street.-Rev. U. S. Johnson of
East Spencer, N. c., was guest
preacher at the Bethel AME
Church. Mr.. Lloyd N. Carroll
was soloist. TIL pastor, Rev. H.
L. Moore and Mrs. Moore are
spending their vacation with
relatives at Alliance, Ohio. Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, delegate to the
Greenwich. Conn, conference
made her report to tn church.
Mrs. Debow Jackson of Grays
Ave, reporter for the Holy Tenn
pie Church, is out again after a
few days illness. Elder and
Mrs. James Fray of Omaha, Neb.
are conducting the church con-
vention recently held at An
sonia, Conn. - Mr.. Roland
Campbell of Essex Street has re-
turned from a vacation spent in
Boston and vicinity.-Mr. Gus
Davis Of Quincy Street, visited
his sister. Augustine, at the
Westfeld Hospital recently, re-
ports her as cheerful.-St.
Marks CINE Church is sponsor
ing a Baby Contest. The babies
entered are: Bobie and Beverly
Ann Snyder, twins of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Snyder Jr.; Doug
las Skinner, son of Mrs. Leila
Skinner; Patricia Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor; Daniel Brown, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Brown; Leon
Huston Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Huston and Carl Eugene
Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Anderson. They repre-
sent families of several local
churches and the winner in the
contest will be crowned the
most popular baby.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
Cambridge

McClam will again bring a
timely sermon. All members
an dfriends are cordially invi-
ted to Rush Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28

TENDER IL. Pvt. Joseph Hinton
from Oregon and Corp. Earl
Hardy from New York arrived
on Monday for a few days fur
Tough. Lauman B. johnson of
Everett passed away suddenly
on Sunday morning. Funeral on
Thursday from st. Bartholo-
news Church in Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdtUard D. McCreary Jr.
interim Pastor
Woburn, Mass, Aug. 23-Rev.
William McCarty of Andover,
Newton Theological Seminary
will preach next Sunday morn
ing in the st. Johns Church.
Rev. McCarty served st. Johns
during Rev. McCreary's vaca-
ton. Practitioners and friends
who heard him during his So
journ here, know that he is a
very fine preacher. The Ladies'
Aid Society will have charge Of
the evening services next Sun
day. A good program will be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
j. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge, Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
Dr.. r. r. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. Virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rey. Charles II. Foggie. Minister

RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles H. Foggie, Minister
While the pastor, Rev. Foggie
continues to enjoy his much
earned vacation which the
members so graciously gave
him, Rev. Walter McClain of
Boston continues to bring soul
stirring and helpful sermons.
Last Sunday his sermon taken
from the text LET Not Your
Heart Be Troubled, was a chal-
lenge to have more courage and
faith in God in spite Of the
chaotic conditions of the world.
He stated that if we plead for
liberty then we must be willing
to accept responsibility. The
guest soloist for the morning
worship was Mrs. Wright.
Next Sunday morning Rev.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
MASS. AVENUE BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. A. L. Lowry, Pastor


Morning Worship -. 1O:45
Evening Worship =. 7 P. M.
Services last Sunday were
sponsored by the Trustees.
Chaplain Washington, formerly
of Mt. olivet Baptist Church in
Chicago, was the speaker for
the day, and gave two fine stir
ring messages. Miss Joenelle
Bryant was soloist.
This Sunday, Rev. Isaac Ross
Of Norwich, Conn, will be the
speaker. In the morning, he
will speak to the young people
on Goods Call to Young Peo-
pie to Help Build a Better
World" At the evening service,
he will speak on "Isiah's Vision
of God"
At this writing the Pastors
father is improving, and the
Pastor will be back on the first
Sunday in September.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
WEST MEDFORD

w. Medford, Mass, Aug. Is
Last Sunday the congregation
of Shiloh BaptistyChurch heard
one Of the best sermons and
preachers ever presented at this
Church. Rev. Gopher, pastor of
Fourth A.ME. Church delivered
a mastery sermon on THE
Vision of the new King" taken
from the 9Th chapter Of Isaiah.
Rev. Gopher was very we'll pre-
pared in all he said and kept
his audience at close attention
by his dynamic personality and
eloquence. Deacon Whitfield
Coleman was in charge of the
pulpit.
Among the Church notices
was that of the second annual
outdoor party at the home of
the clerk, Mrs. Florence Love
lace which we hope was a sue
cess. Also, that of the band
concert Wednesday evening at
Digger Park presented by the
City of Medford through the Of
fees of Major Carr who made
the necessary arrangements be-
fore resigning as mayor in or
der to perform military service.
A card of appreciation from Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Neal was also
read.
The guest soloist at the
Church service was another
member of the talented Paul
and Ellastine Broadnax family,
in the person of Miss Leona
Broadnax who sang very pleas
ingly. We neglected to report
that at tn previous Sunday
morning service Paul Broadnax,
Jr., rendered an excellent vocal
solo.
Among the visitors at Church
were Mrs. Ralph Bowling and
guest, Miss Turner; also Mrs.
Oscar H. Greene from Moline,
! III.
Sgt. Lloyd Reavis has recent
ly undergone an operation to
remove the bullet from his
head, embedded from an acct
dental shooting while in camp.
He will be aospitalized at the
Naval Hospital in Chelsea for
five or six months.
Little Ronald States has re-
turned from the Children's Hos
pital Boston, after being
treated for a severely cut finger.
Mrs. Bertha Warren is on the
sick list suffering from varicose
veins.
Among the recent visitors in
the community we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Nelson, nee Mabel
Mitchem, of the Bronz, former
ly of Boston. They were visi-
tors at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl States Of Arlington st.
Other visitors were the Misses
Winifred States and Clara Reed.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Williams of
Jerome st. we're her brother and
family. Attorney Nathaniel
Bowen of Cleveland is visiting
his sister-in-law Mrs. Elizabeth
oliver, the popular peautician
Mrs. Josephine Alves of Lincoln
st. has left for a vacation at
Nantucket and New Bedford.
Mrs. Mary Josey of Jerome st
made a flying trip back home tC
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and

" VV Aear Une 1nOusand Nine Hundred and Thirty Two.
An Act relative to the annual Observance of the Anniversary
OF the Boston Massacre and Of the Heroic Deaths Girls
pus Attacks, Samuel Maverick, James Caldwell Samuel
Carr. ' ~ ~
be enacted by the Senate and House Represent
atives General Court assembled by authority
of the same, as follows:
Chapter six of the General Laws hereby amended by
inserting after section twelve inserted by chapter one
hundred and of the acts of the year.
following section:-
Section I'D The governor shall annually issue proc
amaton calling for observance March fifth of
the anniversary Of the Boston Massacre wherein Cpus At
tuckS American of African descent
leg James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick Cart
dependence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. William L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 23-Ex-
cerptS from the sermon of Rev
Clayton on Sunday morning
Perhaps the most important
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
Providence

International Gospel Temple
701 CrdnSto7l Street
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Aug. 23-
Rev. Florence Themes in
charge. There will be platform
meeting at $3.50 Sunday after
noon, Aug. e29 with good
preaching and singing. All are
cordially welcome to attend our
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16

when in walked the real apple of his eye and the place
remained intact wonder why that man about town
doesn't stop telling people about the doing of luscious
Lena Horne in the Apple sometime back knew her then
very well when she was working at the Cotton Club with
Avon Long Her mother seldom let her out of her sight
up until she married almost And Speaking of La Belle
Horne, after seeing Stormy Weather she is definitely
the type that would like have as the object
OF peace proposal at any round table she does the
best Job on the title song with all respect to Miss Waters
who introduced years back Orchids to the USO who
are donga wonderful job at their Center with activities
aplenty Ping Pong will be the indoor sport the coming
winter with several such places opening section
soon I'm going over board in asking why Bob Russell
does not run for representative when the time
The lady on LenoX ST. who makes the best pies this side
OF Heaven sent me in appreciation of few lines
wrote and informs that her business has doubled al
most I'm glad madam, you should be baking them
for the world better still I'd like to see some public
spirited citizen back you to bake them for the boys in the
Service and to distribute piece free to each and every
service man who visited any center
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
Lauds hasfie
Blast at Jim Grow
Air Corps

ROWAYTON, CONN, - i've
just read Judge Hastie's book
let "On Clipped Wings" writes
j. r, TuniS author of popular
sports novels, for youth, 1T
makes me feel like resigning
from the human race.
Tunis, whose book titles in
clude Champions Choice"
Choosing. a College, "Democ-
racy and Sports alluded to a
pamphlet by William H. HASTE
published recently by the
NAACP.
Hastie, resigned early this
year as Civilian Aide to Secre-
tary of War, Stimson after Serv-
ing for more than year. In
his pamphlet he brings into
sharp focus, conditions as he
found them in the War Depart
ment. The pamphlet deals
specifically with the subject of
discriminatory practices in the
Army Air Corps. 1t is available
at the NAACP National Office,
69th 5th Avenue, New York
City at 10c per copy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
MOnsignOr Haas
Becomes A Bishop

MOnsignOr Francis J. Haas,
dean of the School of Social
Science of Catholic University,
Washington, last week res
igned the Craftsmanship of the
Presidents Fair Employment
Practices Commission to be-
come Bishop of Grand Rapids,
Mich, to which post he was
appointed by Pope Plus XII.
In announcing his resignation,
Father Haas said he conferred
with President Roosevelt and
truth the Chief Executive is de-
termined that the work of the
committee shall continue.
Father Haas is widely known
as an expert on labor relations
and as one of the most liberal
economists in America. In 1925
he served as chairman to pass
on labor problems in the Mil
waukee newspaper industry, but
gained his first national prom
inence in 1888, when he was a
member of the labor advisory
board of the N. r. A. and later
was named to the National La
Dor Board, He has been a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
Baked Peaches For Dessert

Nowadays, company" desserts
are not expected to be elaborate
connections smothered with whipped
cream.
In many ways a simple dessert
is far more attractive anyhow, but
it must be something out of the
ordinary - an effective dessert
that reflects the hostess desire to
give pleasure even though time is
limited and a great many Gus
tomary ingredients are little on
the short side, too!
A dish that doesn't involve any
last minute fixing is always an ad-
vantage, and one of them is baked
peaches stuffed with a delectable
macaroon filling.
Because the recipe calls for cake
and macaroon crumbs, don't start
thinking it's a good idea to skimp
on the sugar, A dessert simply
has to be sweet to be good, and
the last course more than any other
determines the satisfaction value
Of the entire meal. The attractive
appearance of a dessert is psyche
logically pleasing, of course, but
it's the actual sugar content that
turns the tempting promise into
truly satisfying performance, for
sugar is the most quickly absorbed
of all the carbohydrates, providing
us with an almost instant renewal
of energy.
Had we been entirely dependent
upon shipments of sugar from
foreign and insular producing
areas, then sweet desserts might
have been out for the duration. But
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
A. M. and P. N. Racing
At Rockingham Park
On Armisfice Day

Lou Smith, managing dir
ectOr of the New Hampshire
Jockey Club, has announced
that the complete proceeds of
the ArmiStice Day program at
Rockingham Park will be
turned over to the National
War Fund, as part of the
turf's contribution to the war
effort.
Smith staged the first dou-
ble-header in the history of
the American turf at his sum-
mer meeting last year, and
turned over the sum of $7O,-
026.88 to the relief funds of the
Army and Navy after one of
the most memorable days in
the history Of New England
racing. In an effort to better
that contribution, which placed
the old Rock among the ma
ior sports contributors in the
country, he will run his second
annual double-header on Ar
mistice Day, and since Novem-
Der II always is the biggest
day of the fall meeting, he has
high hopes of contributing an
even larger sum than a year
ago.
Post time for the morning
program will be 10 o'clock
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16

and six races will be run with
a daily double on the first two.
Post time for the afternoon
card will be at 1870, and
though the days will be getting
shorter by then, Smith will at
tempt to run a complete card
of eight races, with a daily
double on the first two. One
admission will be sufficient for
the entire day of racing, as
was the case a year ago when
Rockingham played host to a
magnificent crowd that came
early and stayed late and wag-
cred the record sum, for Rock
ingham, of $914,188.
Smith refuses to make any
predictions on the possible size
of Rockingham's contribution
to the War Fund, what with
weather conditions and traffic
problems, but he makes no Sc
cret of the fact that he hopes
for the first million dollar day
in the history of the track as
the old Rock, first major sports
organization in New England to
devote the proceeds of a holi-
day to the cause of war relief,
once again show the way.
Last year." said Smith, "the
turf of America raised mere
than $3,OOO,OOO for war relief.
This year, we hope to raise
more than 100000, and
Rockingham is privileged to
play its small part"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
TERMINATION:

And so until next week Mrs. Mouzon's Geo., hanging
out his and closing the day. reminding to get
your copy of the GUARDIAN each week and informing
you of Column Stars and Stripes to be edited by
this column and making it's debut next week, with exclu
sive of men in the services-a Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16

special conciliator Of the Labor
Department and is credited
with having settled more than
1900 strikes. Labor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16

we weren't. Here In the United
States We have a homegrown
source Of sugar from sugar beets
which each year accounts for a
substantial part Of our normal con.
sumption requirements. And since
sugar from sugarcane and sugar
from sugar beets are identical in
sweetness, appearance, food value,
chemical composition, and all
other properties, they may be used
INTERCHANGEABLE for all purposes.
Always remember that, nutri.
tionally speaking, an excellent
place for sugar is in the dessert,
so let's make sure our fruits, pud.
dings and sauces are always
sufficiently sweet.
Baked Maearoon Peaches
6 peaches
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons sugar
Dash Of salt
"a cup dry cake crumbs
! cup macaroon crumbs
l egg, we'll beaten
Cut peaches In half. remove
stones and arrange in a buttered
baking dish. Cream butter and
sugar, add salt, cake crumbs,
macaroon crumbs and we'll beaten
egg. Arrange filing in mounds on
peach halves. Bake in a moderate.
ly hot oven, 400 F. until filling is
cooked and peaches are soft, about
20 minutes. A little water may be
added during baking IL peaches are
not very juicy, Serve warm or
cold, plain or with custard sauce.
Serves 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
Greyhound Racing
Breaking Records

Blessed by exceptionally
pleasant weather the Taunton
Greyhound Association has
gone about the task of Gre
ating records here at Rayn-
ham Park in a most matter
of fact sort of way. They have
had some exceptionally fine
racing in the doing of it but
in the main the weather man
must be given thanks for
most of it.
There has hardly been bad
night since Joseph M. Linsey
took over where Russ Murray
left off. With Racing Secretary
Leo Hartwell continuing to
make the greatest racing cards
in the history of the sport
hereabout things have been
happening. Hartwell has caus-
ed more close finishes than cv-
er before in these parts. And
those close finishes have re-
suited in favorites and second
choices tapping one another at
the wire.
The Raynham Course events
which General Manager Linsey
has decreed must be run with
more or less regularity, at least
thee timres a week continue to
attract attention. Already
about every class of greyhound
has been represented in these
long races. And it has resulted
in some particularly keen
sport.
Never Roll, Gypsy Band, Inin-
time and Hettie Andrews con-
tinue the top favorites though
Captain Panther, SO Sweet and
one or two others are pressing
them closely in popular es-
TEEN.
Among the pups Ole Bill l.,
Sweet Miracle, Rogers Ranger
and Crying Chaine are begin
ming to. attract notice. While
they are approaching top form
here these pups will be real
classy by the time the Florida
season opens.
The first post continues at
7:45 with the daily double win
dows closing ten minutes ear
lier. The last race is invariably
sent away prior TO 1885, -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
Woman, s Department
Was Right;
Wage Hike Solves
ManpOWer Needs

Organized labor has been
proven right again in its con-
tentiOn that good wages and
decent working conditions will
lick" manpOwer shortages.
The latest proof of the pud-
ding is at BOeing Aircraft in
Seattle.
Several months ago Boeing
was in a desperate plight be-
cause of inability to recruit
enough workers to meet mill
tary schedules for Flying Fort
resses.
All sorts of propaganda
methods were tried in an en-
deavor to mobilize needed help.
The army threatend to cancel
contracts right and left in the
Seattle area in order to force
workers out of other plants in
to Boeing'S.
President Harvey w. Brown
of the International ASsocia-
tional of Machinists, which has
Boeing under a union shop
agreement, warned that these
methods were mere nibbling"
at the problem, The real
trouble" he said, is that wage
rates were too low compared
with shipyards and other war
industries in the region.
After attempting every 9TH
er nostrum, government off,
Gals finally decided to try
Browns remedy" Army chief
tains descended on the Nation
al War Labor Board and de-
manded that it grant a sub
Stantial raise to Boeing work
erS, regardless of hold the
line" regulations or other Or
derS. The board complied, re-
classifying the workers so as to
give them increases of about
Is cents an hour. 1t did so, it
said, only as an experiment"
This week, it was revealed
the experiment" has been a
spectacular success. Business
Week." a magazine of industry,
far from partial to workers,
made a checkup and found
that workers are focking into
the Boeing plant at so rapid
a rate that the company may
soon have to put out no help
wanted" signs.
Whereas employment previ-
ously was dropping, the COM
pany in three weeks was able
to make a net gain in its roll;
Of 1913 workers, and the rate
of increase is growing eacf
week. Nov, said Business
Week." there is a fear thai
Boeing will get more workers
than it needs"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
BID NOSEY:

What's the story about that fine little band leaving
bat Beacon ST. pleasure place after such long run,
they were fixed fixtures almost I'm hearing the tale
certain recent bride who searched in vain for the
yrooms girl friend, the day before the middle asng
sap her up -. They tell me that one of the Towns
post popular bartenders has gone and gotten himself
nipple and the bells may be toling any minute now
is rumored that certain maestro playing it hard
With of his gray friends in SHADES few mites back
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
TOILET

Nicely furnished large and
small rooms and kitchenetteS,
newly renovated, all convenient
ceS, reasonable rent at 400 and
sol Columbus Avenue, Boston.
Apply at 499 Columbus Ave. Tel.
COM. 4807.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
THE ROUNDUP
,cK BAY DoWNBEAT:
BY
GEORGE MoUZ0N

Columbus Day, prevew of what the coming Holt
ys will be like found the town little the down side
In Sabby Lewis and his of melody played to a
licked house the night before the holiday at the Rose
Md in Taunton :. Arthur "Pee Wee" Coles and his
hare Choppers Midnte affair was solid sender with
perb time being had by ALL thus making it possible for
II "Kiddies" to have more than thankful Thanksgiv-
H. The Clippers were most helpful and the public
.nport 1OO% Bob Elliot and his Orch played for the
ncing giving the Tan Towners their first chance to
ar this marvellous little group, which plays nitey at
fhe Or's Grille on Essex St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
FOR SALE

AN EXCELLENT BUY-Fen-
M tsis Sl4S; 3 family, Gen. EIec.
~ system, front and back piaz-
H., all improvements. white
niks, large lot, quiet location.
pnly.
HALF OF 6 APT. HOUSE,
- rooms, baths, all outside
'oomS, electricity, stove heat,
'ar and gravel roof, 5 years old.
Esentals S58. Price $500. Call
p'1nlands 4241 evenings.