davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
DEMOCRACY AT WORK

lone hundred and sixty-seven years ago-on July
q, 1776-the Continental Congress signed the Decar
alton of Independence, in which it declared, we
hold these truths to be selfevident that all are
are created equal, that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inaienable Rights that among
these Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness
Eighty years ago-on November 10, 1868, ten
and one-half months after his Emancipation Procla-
mation-President Lincoln delivered his famous
Gettysburg Address which opened with 'Fourscore
and seven years ago fathers brought forth this
continent nation, conceived in liberty and dedi-
Gated to the proposition that all men are created
equal
"Since the Emancipation Proclamation, this coun-
try experienced eighty years Of wars and peace
before another president issued document aimed to
give all races equal opportunity to live under lib
erty and to pursue happiness
"On June rs, 1871, President Roosevelt issued an
Executive Order stating that, 1t is the policy of the
United States to encourage full participation in the
national defense program by all citizens of the United
States, regardless of race, creed, color, national
origin in the firm belief that the democratic way of
life within the Nation ecan be defended successfully
only with the help and SUPPORT of all groups within
its borders.
"In accordance with the Executive Order the
Lockheed and Vega Companies declared that they
would comply fully with the directive and make
special effort to train and employ coored workers in
capacities commensurate with their individual sklls
and aptitudes.'
To-day three thousand Lockheed and Vega en-
ployees are colored Problems have arisen, but they
have been minor and have been promptly overcome.
The few difficulties that have arisen have been caused
by lack of understanding by individual employees
white and colored alike.
"It can be sal dthat the Coored employees
have rapidly taken their places fullfedged pro-
ducers of Lockheed and Vega planes, which are
going forth to fight for the freedom of all nations and
races everywhere"
The exemplary action of the Lockheed and Veg;
companies is piece of good news which are gat
to republish. Such examples of open-mindedness, o
willingness and courage to give democracy fair trial
help define the belief that America good at heart
Take away that hope and America is lost.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

ice cream. to meet his expenses
and later, after studying law in
New York City and disliking it,
he returned to Lewiston and
took up seriously the business
of ice cream making. Begin
ming with a single room in the
basement of his present resi-
dence on Elm st, and operating
with hand machines the bust
ness grew to its present great
proportions with modern, mo-
tor driven machinery replacing
the primitive method of freez-
ing. In the earlier years Mr..
Ross catered for parties and
weddings and operated his ice
cream porlor. For many years
also he drove his team about
the streets at night selling his
ice cream, singing a little song
that served as a trade mark for
the Ross product.
On hot Summer nights his
establishment was one of the
most interesting places in the
two cities. Its tables would be
filled with happy people of all
ages and types, while outside
there would be a waiting crowd
sufficient to fill the tables
again, while the yard and
street sides were filled with au-
tomobiles, the occupants of
which were enjoying their
George Ross ice cream in the
cars.
Bates alumni all over the
country tell Of the little shop
near the campus where the
best ice cream in the world
was served and no class re-
union is complete without at
least one trip to George Ross.
Frequently, almost annually,
in recent years Mr.. Ross has
closed his establishment after
Christmas and, accompanied
by Mrs. Ross has taken a long
vacation.
Survivors are his wife, the
former Pearl Hamilton; his
stepdaughter, Marjory Airing
ton Anderson; a sister, Mrs
Gertrude Mcdowell of Alexan-
dria; and a brother, Charles A
Ross of Bridgeport, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
FuIIer-

CONTINUED from Page one)
Washington Bureau of the
Fraternal Council of Churches
and Mrs Eunice Wolf, chair
man of the Brooks Memorial
Volunteers, White Plains, N. Y.
The trial may last a week or
two.
Observers believe that the
trial will reveal gross diScrin-
nation practiced toward men
in uniform including chaplains-
Instances are cited in which
white officers have refused en-
tirely to listen to or under
stand the viewpoint Of coiored
chaplains when they argue the
cases of colored soldiers who
have been outraged by theil
white brothers. Racial animos-
tiles on the part of command
ing officers toward colored
chaplainS, it is said, make il
almost impossible to perform
the required duties efficiently
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Be Some Changes Made

do not know what some of
our Bay State Congressman are
going to say regarding their
quiet solitude at Washington in
the face Of vicious treatment of
their fellow Americans of Color.
In the past, Massachusetts lead
ers, even authors, led the fight
against oppression of minority
groups anywhere in the world
and especially those in this
country. At the present time
the most noise being made by
New England representatives in
Washington has been from a
few women representatives. If
William Monroe Trotter were
living today he would be utterly
disguised with many of the men
we elected to uphold the brave
beacon of historic MaSSachu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Up TO Washington

This riot situation is entirely
up to Washington which has
been lax in its obligations to our
group. Threats and militia will
do no good. The Colored man
of today can not be cowed and
will just as soon die as a civilian
against his enemies as on the
field of battle. This much, at
least has been proven. It is
better than standing still and
being beaten. We have tried
this latter for over 80 patient
years and 1t has done no good.
Colored leaders deplore this
situation as much as anyone
else. Our people are suffering
In Racial conflicts more than
onyone else. We know there is
no mass of race hatred in AM
erica and that the current stu
alton will be brought under con-
troll. But we also know it can
only be solved by inter-racial
bureaus, clubs and societies and
that such must be established
now-in spite of Mr.. Bilbo,
StaFneS, and all the rest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
CHURCH
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. r. M. Owens, Pastor
In spite of the extremely
warm weather last Sunday
Peoples Church was practically
full. The pastor took his text
from the 18th chapter of End
Corinthians Nov We See
Through a Glass Darkly".
Among the numerous visitors
were Chaplain Colby and Chap
lain Wilmington who took an
active part in the services
George Davis, "a nephew of the
Pastor, was also present, Young
Davis is stationed at Devens.
Many of the Church Clubs
are closing their activities for
the summer.
From time to time we receive
interesting letters from our
boys in the Service-from the
States, from England and from
India.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
ST. CYPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
fremont and WalpoIe SITS.
Rem d L. FERGUSON. Rector

Req. D. L. Ferguson, Rector
Several visiting Episcopal
clergymen will oficiate at Cy-
prian's church Sunday, July
Is, and during the month OF
August in the absence of the
rector, Rev. Mr.. Ferguson.
Chaplains of the U. S. army
now at the Harvard Chaplain
School, will conduct the serv-
ices and speak Sunday at II
a m and 1880 p m. Chaplain
w, wilkins Of Pasadena, Cal
will preach the sermon.
During August the follow
ing distinguished clergy will
be present and minister: Sun
day, Aug. 1, Rev. Thomas Lo-
gan, Philadelphia, Pa; Sunday
Aug. 8, Rev. A. Lampbert'
Hartford, Conn; Sunday, Aug
Is, Rev. P. G. Moore-Bromlle'
Providence, r. l.! Sundays
Aug. % and 90, Rev. Louis
Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. A
cordial invitation is given TO
one and all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Segregation For cooed the Reel Permanent Domne
STOP IT NOW!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The camp follower of war is
an ugly tension, an upSurge of
hatred and prejudice that is
born of suspicion and fear.
There is no sense of mincing
matters. We cannot destroy
tension by ignoring it. This
crackle in the air may be but
heating lightning, We must not
allow it to become the fore
runner of a storm. 1t makes no
difference who struck first OK
why. The fact remains that it
should never have happened
and it must stop now.
This unreasoning tension
breeds a miasma of fear which
is fatal if it is allowed to
spread. Let us not let it raise
our minds to fever heat. 1t is
as courageous as the plague
that leaves desolation in its
wake. We have seen what hap
pened when it spread abroad.
Let us resolve not to let it
come here.
Let us condemn evil wher-
ever it exists, not leap to de-.
fend what we are not sure is
right. Let us praise righteous
actions and righteous men, no
matter to what group they be-
long. Let us not let resentment
for wrongs done, blind cur
vision.
We must stamp out this dan
gerous feeling now, once and
for all, by joining as individ-
uals with all those who think
as we do, joining in a spirit of
understanding, with the feel
ing that our neighbor is as
eager to do right as we are.
We must eradicate the tension
at it's Source-within ourselves.
Let's stop it now!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
To Oppose Roosevelt

Occasionally we have Pres.-
dent who is above the party
which elected him. Lincoln and
Roosevelt typify such a leader.
Lincoln's Congress was against
himeven the Cabinet was not to
be trusted. Roosevelt is in a
similar spot today. In fact,
news from the political pot in
dicates that many Democrats
are hoping to wreck Roosevelt'S
New Deal. 1t is rumored that
even the Bay State convention
Democrat delegates will not sup
port the President this term,
All of this may be pure ballyhoo
for a purpose. Time will tell.
In the meanwhile the Repub-
licans are lining up a list Of
convention candidates including
Gen. Douglass Macarthur, Wen
dell L. Wilkie, Tom. Dewey, Sen
ator Taft, and probably Cover
nor Leverett Saltonstall.
This is going to be a vitality
important election not only for
the United States but also for
the United Nations of mixed
races, creeds and colors. This
is not too far in advance to
study the coming Elections. The
results will mean not only to
civilians but also to our boys re-
turning home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Raising
(ConttnNed from Page One)

NCOTtGItueG from rage One)
one was sent to Mrs. william
Desmond who has five sons in
the war but was unable to be
present. Presentation was made
by Mrs. Julia Kennedy, chair
man of the committee.
Mrs. Blanche Perry rendered
Lift Every Voice and Sing
and America with benediction
by Chaplain Douglas Robinson.
The flag was given to the
community by the Itinerary
Club and the Roxbury Service
Committee whose members
are: Fred Artist, Edward Coop
er, somerville, George Davis,
Norris Davis, Elliot Fireman,
Harold Frye, Herbert Douce,
John Edwards, DR.. Myers, D. L.
Tillman, Mesdames Julia Ken
nedy, Ella Ware, Lena Roberts,
May Roberts, Ruby Keeble, Oh
i've Boyer, Anna Mallory, Ma
tilda Price, Helen Mason.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Recent Deaths

BRAXTON-In Roxbury. Mrs.
Julia Braxton, 18 Arnold st.
Funeral services July 10 in
Portsmouth, Va. ]. B. Johnson,
funeral director.
WADE-In Boston. Mrs. Della
Wade, 159 w. Springfield st.
Funeral services July 10 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
WOODHOUSE - In Roxbury.
Mrs. Elnora Woodhouse, 3 Ken
dali st. Funeral services July
81 from the Zion Church. J. B.
Johnson, funeral director.
MILLER-In Boston. Nonnie
Miller, Sc Camden st. Funeral
services July 81 in Augusta, Ga,
j. B. Johnson, funeral director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Ccontinued fron Page onel

Continued from Page one)
never accepted the change. The
south, it seems, never accepts
any changes. 1t hasn't even got
around to adopting the Bill Of
Rights and still talks about
Estates rights" over the ConSti-
tuition. Thus the south is a
hotbed for enemy agents and
Nazi propaganda. F asci S m
threatens US via the south.
Congressman Martin Dies had
better investigate certain south
erners. Every Axis agent is NOT
= foreigner, nor is he always a
RED!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Mrs. Stanley Jacobs
Laid To Rest

Blanche Leila Jacobs, daugh-
ter of the late Willis and Adel-
inc Hutchinson, and wife of
Rev. I. Stanley Jacobs, was born
in Lynchburg, Va, on October
4, 1891, and departed this life
on July 4, 1943, at her home in
Trenton, N. J., after a lingering
illness. Funeral services were
held July 8 at 1 P. M, from Mt.
Zion A. M. E. Church, with
Bishop Sims delivering a touch
ing eulogy.
Mrs. Jacobs received her early
education in the public schools
of Virginia and Ohio, and was
later graduated from Wilber-
force University in 1911. While
at the University she met the
Rev. I. Stanley Jacobs, who
was also a student there, and
after a romantic courtship, they
married on December 81, 1914.
From this union there were
three children, two of whom
survive. She was a devoted and
tender mother, and an affec-
tionate and devoted wife.
At the time of her demise she
was Statistical Secretary of the
New Jersey Conference Branch
Mite Missionary Society. Her
genial personality and modest
but affable manner won for her
the admiration and love of all
those with whom she came in
contact. AS first lady of Mt.
Zion A. M. E. Church, Trenton,
her relationship was most cord
ial with all the members.
She leaves a devoted husband,
Rev. I. Stanley Jacobs, one son,
Morris Daniel Jacobs of Brook
Ign, N. Y, one daughter, Leila
Iris Hunt Of Philadelphia, Pa;
two grandchildren, Hilda and
Maureen Jacobs; four sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude Pope, Mrs. Bessie
Green of Lynchburg, Va; Mrs.
Mamie Mccoy of Pittsburg,
Pa, Mrs. Addie Booker of Phil
adelphia, Pa; two brothers,
Samuel Hutchinson of Lynch
burg, Va; and oscar Hutchin-
son OF. Pittsburg, Pa.
Loved One, we've been together
Through pleasant and through
stormy weather;
IT'S hard to part with those
who're dear,
Twill cause perhaps a sigh, a
tear,
You stole away, gave little
warning.
Say not goodbye, but in some
brighter cline
Bid us good-morning!
-f. Sorrowfully,
THE FAMILY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
OUR RADIO COLUMN
BY
LlLElAN LEWIS FEURTADO

Last Sunday at the Pleasant
Hill Baptist church, the usual
radio program was held when
Mildred jenkins, soprano, rem
dered several selections in her
own inimitable manner and
the Celestial quartette, Mr..
Prout, conductor; also delight
ed the audience with its rem
ditions. A large church chorus
was a very interesting part Of
the program and after the
radio selections a committee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

from Columbus Ave. AME IL
on church carried on the pro-
gram.
Next Sunday Uncle Elmer
and his band of singers will
hold forth and the pastor
Rev. Samuel Bullock will bs
away on a vacation which is
much needed. Upon his return
the new baptiSmal font will be
installed, new addition to the
new church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Brooklyn Plans
CONTINUED from Page one)

envy of Music on August 5.
There is no doubt in my
mind that labor, religion, po-
litical groups, and all others,
colored and white, will fill the
Academy Of Music, the dynamic
leader stated.
AL sections of Brooklyn's
population were represented.
Rector j. T. Ogburn said, 81
was at the Madison Square
Garden Rally on June 7, and
as I rode home with the thou
sands of people, I felt the great
spirit of unity that was ex-
pressed at the Garden meet
ing. That spirit of unity is so
necessary today, and I am hap
by to join with you in this
Brooklyn effort" Moran Wes-
ton declared that with 10 per
cent inspiration and go per
cent perspirstion the August 5
rally would be carried through
with the same efficiency and
success as the Madison So Gar
den Rally.
At the Brooklyn meeting the
pageant, For This We Fight"
will be presented by Dick
Campbell who directed the
three previous showings and
will star Muriel Rain. recent
ly returned from triumph
ant tour OF the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
EthiOpians-
(Continued from Page One)


men, the Ethiopian representa-
tive emphasized. 1--WE lost al
most go per cent of these nee.
eSSary men in the war;" he
added.
Deressa, Vice Minister of FL
nance of his country, is nego-
tiating in Washington now for
funds, part of which he hoped
might be used to outfit several
divisions of Ethiopian troops.
IF we get this equipment" he
said, "We are willing to fight
anywhere United Nations
might need us. Naturally we
would prefer to aid in an in
vasion of ITALY" he added
Smilingly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Geo. Ross

Continued from Page one)
which he was a graduate in, the
class of 1904. He was SO years
old.
Born in Alexandria, Va, he
came 20 Lewiston at the age
of 1e and prepared for college
intending at first to study f9r
the ministry which later he
abandoned. During his prepar-
atory days he began making
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
sets.

sets.
One thing is certain. There
are going to be some changes
made in the 1914 Elections,
There are a ready indications
of a political shift by the voters
right here in Bay State. Gen
tlemen who consider their party
and places secure may be in for
a rude awakening when the
voters wake up. And, as the
Walrus said, the time has come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
WAC Releases
Thousands of Men

Filling posts at more than l7O
Army camps and stations here
and overseas, the WAC has al
ready released four divisions OIL
men who are now taking Their
places on the fighting fronts
strengthening the armies Of the
United Nations. The Corps mas
taken over 142 different non
comat specialist jobs essel1tial
to the efficient operation of the
army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
GOOD NEWS

The following statement Democracy at Work"
written by R. Randall Irwin, industrial relations di-
rector of the Lockheed and Vega Airplane companies
California 1t published in the LockheedVega STAR
the company publication and distributed all the COM
panys employees an independence Day Message.
Mr. Irwins article:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
FIRST AME CHURCH OF
BOSTON
(Old Charles st. AME
Congregational
Oliver w. H. ChiIderS, Pastor
NOTED SOUTHERN PREACHER
COMING

COhlNU
Sunday morning a distin-
guished Southern minister
Rev. E. R. Howard, D. D. Of
Sumpter, S. c. will occupy the
pulpit at 1920. While in the
city he will be the guest Of
Mrs. Mort Judson on Fort ave
and will visit his son at Fort
Devens. He is a minister in the
Methodist Episcopal church
and holds the position of Dis
trict Supt. in his home state.
He has the reputation of being
an able and forceful preacher
and those who come to hear
him will be pleased.
The newly organized gospel
choir, under direction Of Lor-
EMO Greene, will provide tine
music, with Mrs. Anne Wake
as soloist.
The pastor and gospel choir
will serve at the 7:45 p m sery-
ice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

If YOU ARE in need of money
for payment of bills, vaGa i,'ns
new furniture, summer ciO'H To
etc., consult Ii. B. Budding Co.
ZIG fremont St., which firm ha :
a long record of service NAL hs
colored people are among lne
patrons who attest to their con"
plete satisfaction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
congressman on Spot

Since we are on the subject of
Evening star., 1943-04-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED HOUSE FOR RENT, / BEDR. OR
den downstairs, , bedr. unpstairs. Naval
offcer. Ss5-S95, unfuTn. Call RA. a175.
8 OR I RIM. HOME, CHEVY CHASE, D. C.,
F. A. TWEED CO. 1904 Conn ave
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL WANTS RENT
3sbedroom. gnfurnished house. nov 81 or
ss9u May svenInos 5 references, Mdsih 10 1oo
furnished house or apartment with 3 bed
2os between SIS am. and 500 pm. ID.
COUPLE DESIRE ATTR. FURNISHED
house. at a S30o-month class; Alex %. or
Statler Hotel. Room W-507.
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE, NO CHILL
dren. desire furn. house. or rms, in
GEORGETOWN or NV. section: immediate oe-
704. between $40 and 1890 am.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 2-BED-
room house, between Falls Church and
OO24
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT
In Washington or Arlington: Govern
room. kitchen. dinette. bath: in modern
building. Will pay years rent in advance
If necessary. Adult family of four. Will
accept now or by June l. Box 4s4E. Star.
REFINED FAMILY. WASHINGTON RESI-
home. in NV. or ne. Box AL. Star. 49,
HOUSE sE-UNFURNIsHED; .-3 BEDROOMS,
STEVENS. iS1e1 Refereneea' Saae iS' N IS. ii%"S
ARMY MEDICAL OFFICER. WIFE AND
l child. to rent small, unfurnished apart
references furnished Call mornings,
before y, Georgia 1855 IA
Evening star., 1943-04-13
ROOMS FURNISHED.

18th ST. NV. 1st zone-Laree room: for
soqn1 man fsnS5l
Phone MI % 44ss after M $40 $50 pm. p9i '0f DO
home; unlim phone. shower. sarase; cou-
q: 0E Eonsfsow aEs So g. ax sr os Si6s sSss
I112 18th ST. NV. mr.. Mass.-Lovely
house: SIo wk.
11O1 K ST; N:W.-sinele sleeping room; 81
| per week; ladies only. Also double room.
After $40 pm.
42ls 1itb 18th ST. N.Y. large triple rms
near Transportation. RA. 2411.
only
LA. lias MoBAKT NV NV, OF, 10th ,.s and NJ q
preferred: also sgle. rm. co. 2342.
Phone ffsn Su Su s7s6 large front Oe'rCG" i4
326 TENNESSEE AVE. NE.-Nicely fur
noe s1nPeman afRi only next r. Dsa
ATTRACT1vELY furnished room and bath.
excellent transportation. Of. 4aa6
SysT WEST OF 18th ST. ST. ss! CORNER GriSo doq.
gentle gentlemen. GE a3i3 15'
FAIRFAX VILLAGE SEA large double
room, semi-private bath: 20 minutes down
town; a woman or married couple. Box
/ Il. Star. 15'
NEAR UNION STATION, 715 1st st. NV.
Large front double rooms, $4 and So
| weekly. Gentlemen.
la3l F ST, N.W.-Large double, with
2; newly renov. house, near Navy Bldg.
56o5 End ST; N;W;-Recreation room with u sa
or S25 for two. RA. O123.
BROOKLAND. 1917 Franklin st. ne
SINGLE room, l;hk; ssnd laundry privileges;
1914 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.WLLarge
GIRL to sleep. in living room: home priyils.,
very reasonable: call in person. DU. 413l
COMFORTABLE ROOM available for mar
ried white warworker. rent free: wife to
eae seea IN E% TiIs s4i nome a''ra''e
KITCHEN PRIVILEGES for / or . girls;
large room: twin beds; laundry. Call
Sea5 LEGATION ST; N.W.Nicely 1 tuFn:
$50. EN- $3.50
sins,s 81 room COW: TRANSFORMATION. IA
single rm.. windows: quiet gentle gentle
man: 81 week. Adams 0359.
MASTER BEDROOM. pvt. bath. nicely
1urn, = expos; express bus; GENTLE sentle-
man. Georgia 7l43
1880 BILTMORE ST. NW-Nice clean
basement rm., inner-spring mattress, run
ming water: settled sober man
1880 BILTMORE ST NW-Immaculate
clean home. twin bed-hving rm.: for .
and shower with Navy offcer: easy trans
portation.
27OS ONTARIO RD. NW.-Front rm., first
floor, 2 sgle. beds. kitchen privileges; en-
ployed refined ladies'
53 GALLATIN ST. NW.-Newly decorated
from express bus: Jewish home
BEAUTIFUL FURN. DOUBLE ROOM for .
people: no other roomers cooking facilities
Taylor O144.
1922 MASS. AVE. NW-Double running
or gentlemen 14s
Evening star., 1943-04-13
HOUSES FURNISHED (cont. J

suitcase UNTIL SEPT 1. NEW, FUR
nished house in Crestwood, edse of Rock
Greek Park, mr.. 10th ST. and Upshur. Liv-
kitchen. attractive recreation rm. bed
rms, 2la baths, 2 servants rooms / "a
PIP. 8 to pm.