davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
Civic Clubs Give Report
On Youth Aid PrO9ramS

The observance of National
Youth Week, April 29th-May 9Th,
was the occasion for reports made
to the Rotary Club, at its weekly
luncheon held yesterday, by five
local civic clubs telling of their
work for the welfare of youth.
The Exchange Club working in
cooperation with the Associated
Charities and other organizations
sponsors father and son day, and
a father and daughter day inaugur-
ated this year, Charles Larrimore
reported. One of the major acti-
vities of the club, the Sunshine
Special a picnic at the beach for
Is year old girls was discontinued
this year due to war conditions.
However funds are being collected
and invested in order that the ac-
tivity may be resumed after the
war.
Speaking for the Kiwanis Club,
Harry Solomon told of the work OF
the Boys Brigade. which the club
helped to reorganize, whose aim
is to provide healthful recreation
and prevent boys from lettering on
the streets. With this end in mind,
classes in carpentry and other
handcrafts, discussions of current
events, and gym classes have been
organized.
The work of the orthopedic clinic
started in the early 20's by the
Rotary Club was described by
Gene Edwards. The clinic, held the
last Saturday of each month at the
James Walker Memorial hospital,
took care of 1888 patients during
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
lSeven Women Convicted
In Mann Act Action

WASHINGTON, May 2 Up -
Seven women were convicted to.
day of conspiracy to violate the
Mann Act in the operation Of Hop
hns Institute, advertised as a
swank massage parlor and de-
scribed by FBI agents as mil
lion dollar" call house.
An eighth defendant, a woman,
pleaded guilty at the outset OF
the trial and testified for the gov
eminent that women were sen,
out from the institute for the pur-
pose of prostitution.
The jury took only an hour and
30 minutes to reach a verdict. A
date for the sentencing was not
set. The penalty on conviction
ranges from four months to two
years fmpris onment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
CHAMBER GROUPS
PLAN GATHERING
Continued from Page One)


Scheduled for today is meeting
of the Industrial committee, E. L.
White, chairman, at 1920 am. !;
Advertising and Publicity COM
mittee, w. A. Fonville, chairman,
at 3 pm. in Willett's office.
On May a the Transportation
committee, A.~E. Jones, chairman,
is schedule to meet at 1920 am.
the executive committee, Presi-
dent L. A. Raney presiding, will
meet at pm.
The Finance and Budget COM
mittee, w. A. Fonvielle, chairman,
will meet at 10:30 am. May S;
the Port Development committee,
N. L. Foy, chairman, will meet
at p. m. on the same day.
The Agricultural committee, j.
K. Bannerman, chairman, will
meet at 3 pm. on Monday May
8, and on May 9, the Public I'm
provements committee, E.. R.
Toms, chairman, will hold a meet
ing at 1890 a. m. and the Member
ship committee, E. A. Laney,
chairman, at 4 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
DISTU.I.INC COMPANY
INDICTED BY u. S
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ly allotments assigned by Schen.
ley toits regular distributors.
Thereafter, the indictment
charges. the bulk of the liquor
passed through the F. A. Dlstri-
buting Company, Inc, wholesale
liquor dealers of Bayonne, N. j..
and Cuff and Pickering, whole.
sale liquor dealers, of New York
City. The Indictment did not &C.
cuse Cuff and Pickering. but Hy-
man S. Abramson, a partner was
among the defendants.
The Indictment further alleged
that the liquor then passed into
irregular channels in Georgia,
Texas and Louisiana.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
SGT. JIMMIE NEWMAN

CHADBQuRN. May 2.-Funeral
services for Staff Sergeant Jimmie
Newman, 26, of Chardbourn, who
died after being injured in an auto
mobile accident Sunday will be held
Thursday morning at II a. m. at the
Peacock Funeral home by Rev. r.
J. Raspberry. Interment will follow
at the Chadbourn cemetery with
full military honors. The body will
arrive at the funeral home from
Camp Blanding, Fla, Wednesday
morning.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jim
ME Newman of Stark, Fla, a SIN,
Wilbur Lee Newman, Chadbourn,
brother, Clifton Newman, Will
nington; and five sisters, Mrs
Retha Helems and Mrs. Bill Latta,
Hallsboro, Mrs. Albert Bass and
Mrs. James Soles, Wilmington, and
Mrs. Lee Smith, Chadbourn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
TRUK IS SMASHED
BY MIGHTY FORCE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
outposts of 8ruk "are very nearly
completely neutralized.
Admiral Ninitz reported that
the protracted Smelling and bomb
ing of Ponape and Satawan had
caused considerable damage"
The attack on Trl1k was the sec
ond of the war by U. S. carrier
forces. In the first, last February
1917, % Japanese ships were sunk
and probably six more and POI
enemy aircraft destroyed only II
American aircraft were lost.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
A. A, MARTIN

Funeral services Tor Alex A. Mar
tin, who died at his home at Rocky
Point last night after a lengthy
illness, will be held at his home
this morning at II am. Interment
will take place at Pike Creek
Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ed
win N. Small, Frank q. Harr IS,
D. W. Merritt, N. W. Nelson, Sr.,
D. E. F'utch, I. P. Pearsall ST.,
J. R. Groom and A. N. Rhodes.
MI. Martin is survived by his
w fe, Annie H. Martin, daughter,
Margaret E. Martin, and four Sis
tiers of Boston Mass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
PRICE BOOST NECESSARY

HOBOKEN, N. j., May l-(R-
The United States Steel Corp. is
financially unable to absorb the
hisiler employment costs involved
in the present demands Of the
United Steel Workers of America
(CIO) without an increase in
prices for steel products, Irving
S. Olds, chairman. told stockhold-
ers at the annual meeting today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
II s. AND SPAIN
v MAKE NEW DEAL
lrontiuued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
,bo,t one tenth Of what the
N n expected to get, officials
said,
CLEARLY State Department and
pri+isb foreign office officials who
snrollnced the settlement today ex.
s a that opening of the second
'front.' f will cut off German traffic.
lifting of the Allied oil embargo
,.rnits shipments to be resumed
pnder the former quota arrange
ment. with strict supervision to see
hat none of the petroleum goes
to the Nazis.
While officials said this govern
ment wanted to hold out for a flat
embargo on wolfram for Germany,
s,ch as Spain imposed during the
three months of negotiations, the
continuation of shipments in token
amounts was approved at 1.-The ur-
cent request of the British who
receive important w a r materials
from Spain.
Aside from the desire to with
hold every possible ounce of stra-
tegc supplies from the Nazis, the
United States was anxious for an
embargo so t h large sums of
money previously used to outbid
the Nazis for Spanish wolfram
could be diverted to other Allied
war efforts.
SPANS wolfram production
Jumped tremendously during 1943,
and in January of this year before
The Allies cracked down with the
oil embargo the Nazis obtained 300
tons with the expectation of even
greater increases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
SEIZURE OF WARD
WILL BE PROBED

Continued from Page One)
but assured by the action OF Chair
man SABBATH (D.-1llo of the Rules
Committee in reporting out for
House action a resolution by Rep.
Dewey (R.-1LL.).
Speaker Rayburn said it would
be acted on Thursday or Friday.
Passage was conceded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03

Wipe off meat with a damp cloth
as soon as it comes into the
kitchen, place flat on waxed paper
Or dish and sore in the coolest
part of tn refrigerator. Meat
should not be soaked as it will
lose flavor and vitamins.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
Obituaries
COL. c. A. WRCKLIFFE

Col. c. A. Wickliffe, nephew of
Mr.. E. A. Clark of II North 18th
street, this city, died suddenly of
heart attack at his home in Ba1ti-
more Monday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03

Victorian live struck farhest north when under USO
auspices "The Doghgrs had
months u S. base in Iceland Above IN scene
from the left right Pvt Michael Ep
polite New York Miriam stovall Vienna Betty McCabe
Boston Mass Molly Dodd Hollywood Calf; and Parker. NC
%Cornck New York y~-------
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLAso~7

LOST: ONE ARMY SHIRT IN PAPER
bag, near post office, by soldier. Re-
turn to Pvt David Babich,, Bluethen-
thai Field. Reward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Detrotes Report First Taste OF Bombing On Way 10 Italy
MONROE

Mrs yi,ian Mallory, OF Almyfa
avenue MSS called % Cana. NC,
due GO the death Of her father
A Valentine party was given by
"Onr Garden club on i's social
night, Mrs n Lee chairman. was
in charge ~ Tho program \ paper
was read hy The vice president,
Mrs Edi,h Parker on the lie OF
Frederick pmrlass Miss Fila
Perry sra Nrs e. u. Campbell
wore c6.h,stes.cs. February be-
ING Miss rcrry's birth month
Tie clab 70 m was beautifully
decorated with red hearts and a
posi office afaneement from
which fhe post mistress. Mrs n
Mrehon. delivered valentines a
eolclons rtpast was served.
Guests FOR the evening Included
Mrs Fagcrc Clark Mrs Carter
Mahcl smelling Bertha Nelson
and Mrs Bertha Fleming Mrs
Luvcrt co,iueton IS president,
These On the sic Nst are Mrs.
Lula cufhy and MIS-. Molieia
Parker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Warns OF Illegal
Girl Scout Soliciting

Executive Secretary Catherine
V. Richards, Of tho Detroit Girl
scouts. announces That from sty-
cral sections Of Detroit u has been
reported that young girls are OFT
soliciilne funds from door 10 door
in the name OF Girl scouts, for gifts
10 soldiers.
This Official Of the Girl Scouts
further warns that any girl who Is
soliciting funds for any purpose
from persons 10 whom she is not
personally known is collecting
funds Illegally and is violating IA,
street trades ordnance. She asks
citizens to cooperate with the Girl
Scouts and the Better Business Rn-
rcau and can serve the best inter-
est OF the ccmmunlty by holding
the girl and calling The Womens
division OF iho Police department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
SCIENCE MEN
PROTEST BAN
ON RACE BOOK
Army Labels Work
OF Anthropologis
Too Controversial

WASHINGTON CAMP Rowing
ing 70 = house military affairs
committee request tho army win
noi distribute the much puhli-
cized booklet, Races Of Mankind =
which Il purchased recently Tor
orientailon courses. because ~
us Inference that northern Ne
rroes ore 'hc intellectual equals
10 southern 1rhl'es.
The annomccment of the armys
decision withdraw tho race
booklet Nom distribution was
made hy chairman May Cd Ky )
n the houA military affairs com
miftee SUNDAY Written by Prof
Ruth BENEDICT and Dr. Gene Welt
fish, Columbia university anihro-
biologists. Races ~ Mankind"
banned from ESQ distribution in
December ns being too "contrc-
vcrslal."
An army order FOR 55ooo COPIES
Of the pamphlet followed. with a
protest from Now York City's
biology teachers md leading
charitable and educational Inst
tufions neairsf the rsO action
More than looooo copies ~ Tho
booklet gro said ~ have hoen
printed and distributed IN clubs
schools and churches throughout
tho nation
The army's rejection u The race
booklet Il said n he the result
Of terrific pressure brought N
hear by Tho anfi-Ncgro element
within The army and government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

oiA 80 Vas told that his reser-
,el,r 1T 4 ho'e had not beer
htid SITTER midnighi even though
Pc bad made made 4, clea IN his
arr'fa'ion that he would n0t ar.
c nn'A after o'clock IN thr
pNe Warmer lawson q How
IRA rriHersi;y school oi music
ia I'm sure 'hat ihe onicers
~ iAo coreeniion did what they
ul hf fhy ran 80 asansi q
Mrs u Penn supervisor
nas from Greensboro sc
saia 'ha' ne hotel AZ vhnh she
mad n'a4 rcscrvai1n csnld
fra ~ frora Of correspondence
VITA her
Anofhc rrohler' whNh secre
taas Oce confror'et ~ Was
fha ~ fading sneMe resfas.
f,nts rhh w uiA 81 Necfo
rsfomers we have rsvc OK.
Mdea fher fm oGs eoff shop
Aaf re hive never rulraeed
'rer caf' Rooster leiaysar
Nofs maroee comn,n'cf We
'hink y nru fr 'he'n ri>N
N,s nihs ~usefs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
WHITAKER
nv MARY REEVES
Campbell Chapel AME

Tho mcmhefs Of the Campbell
Chapsi AAIF chnch cujoyed an
inspiring sermon by The Rev. a.
IT, Jelks. whpsc 'heme was Eagle
stirs Hor Nest "
Church anniversary Will he held
Aprtl 81 Tho pastor wishes All
members ana friends TO attend
tho afternoon services
INC Junior choir will rendor
n program AT tho AME church IN
Burlo Crock Sunday March q
Gtacc l.odford. Lcoua Mary and
corne'Ws Reeves. and Mrs Mary
Reoecs went 30 the Motor city 70
alicrd the wedding Of n friend
All had very enjoyable time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
NEWS DAY lROGRAN

A Mems Day program will he
held March u at $3.50 pm. at the
Community Baptist church. 1887
Klinger street between Jerome
and Minnesota streets. Gloster
Current, executive secretary Of
the Detroit NAAcP. will be guest
speaker
The Rev r C. Melvin Is pas
tor: +. c. Gilmore. trustee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
GUILTY
lConllnued from page ll

Continued from page 4
l,a,an youth charged With shoot
lng 10 dcaln Moses kiska. e0-ycar-
90 oolofel defense worker while
BE MAS Mating fer a street car al
Mack and Chene streets on June er
Nsre found euiliy OF manslaughier
hy an all.while Jury before Judge
Thomas " Coiier in the same
court The jury delihctaled for 3s
hours before rcturniug decision.
a charge of mauslauebicr Is a
less serious crime than second
deefre mureer The convicted
we're Aldo Tram rs, 1912 superior
PSI Armando Masianfuno 90. 1856
Illinois ard Ralph Tancredi, %, Of
5eis Chalmers
The other major riot case receiv-
ins The largest amount Of publicity
WAS The case In which Leo Upton,
50. e7f wilkins. and Charles lit
tie Willie Lyons 20 OF SSH Rrush
We're charged with fomenting he
June riots by making alleeedly
false statements over a public adj
dress system al tho Forest club on
The rieh, o. Inue 20 The trial
lasted two weeks and vas also
heard by an all-whiie jury Both
defendants 20, sentences OF from
"A 10 wears
Napoleon r Manning 5o2e ST.
Aahin was found guilly Of man
slaughter by Judge Joseph A. Gill
It's on Nov IS for the death Of Mrs.
Sai'y Grahowskl Mrs Grahowskl
WAS accidentally struck by bull
lsi fred By Manning who was
shooting a. mob Of white youths
WHO. were attacking him The wo-
nam a sfecia'or. WAS struck by a
huile' alleeedly fired by Manning.
assault Charge
farly IN August Of lpfg Re
corders court jury found William
! BARKER. 80. % 1924 81 Aubin.
guilty of assault with Intent 20
XIII Barker vas charged with
shooting RAYMOND Malkowski. 26Ci
fAspdorc 81 the foot and RICH,
hand with if euare shot gun AZ
20 p ~ ON juno - Barkcr.
whose jyinr quarters are in the
roar d iAe Ra' *. IIummel CONE
flry sad thar he hrca 40 a mob
of whites after rock had hcen
thrown through bis window NAL
towskl admitted ia court that he
haa been o mcmhor Of gang thar
haf chased colorcd man from
lheie and Forest in the direction
~ rafkers home
as result o. the rio'ine last
June more than 1890 cifizcns were
ARRESTED 90 which 400 went 20
court Those found guilty received
penalties ranging from 30 10 90
DAYS up 10 hyc years with very
high fines
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Palmer Rowling illc,s
>rnn~or Tournament

rbo famt % elirr Alleys
stor~ed aeec-fll hoelinr
folrnemcr SATURDAY. March
t 'eld - 81 entrants made ihc
a4eir very Worthwhile as Thomas
Walker ~ 'he Sensation nar
, Wing ieaep won f'rst place
with 2 toi series Which was lit
pins over ihc average
Art Catsavay who won The
Ner poi1sa lligh sfhpol cross
fmur 'i'le IN 1922 took second
r'aoe in no fcnfnamcni vth e2l
ahith WAS ~ pins ovor Tho av-
eraco and " PARKER Win . 5s4
ferirs which was % pins over
NE average. took third place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
HINT MRS. BETHUNE SLATED AS
SUCCESSOR TO ROBT. WEAVER

WASHINGTON --(ANP)-- Paul
v. McNutt. war Manpower commits
sion chairman. IS going to pay
political debt 10 a fellow Indianian
by naming him TO MI the pos. OF
chief Of the minority group sec
zion. formerly held by Dr. Robert
G. Weaver And unless his plans
miscarry pr. Mary Mcleod Be
ihrne VIII be named his assistant"
as sop 70 Negroes who feel that
Negro ought to MI he iop iob
VI Nuit admitted 70 the Assoclat-
cd Negro press last Tuesday that
while he has heen checking "sey-
eral people" the officer OF "the
second spot had been made to
Mrs hefhnne and that "she indl-
ca,cd she would accept" Asked
about Tho possible appointment Of
man from his own state McNutt
said 1T might be-" and added
stranger things have happened
lie declared fatty that he was no;
considering anybody in the organ
izaiion now The reference was
taken to mean Clarence Johnson
whose efforts on thc west coast
have been rated as one OF the Shin
Ing spots In the entire eight on dis.
elimination in industry.
Promise Vague
The mannowcr chairman ac-
knowledged that Mrs. Rethune had
told him once before that she was
through with government lie
commenced that apparently she
has changed her mind"
Mrs. Bethnne insists that she
gave no such indication OF accep.
'ancc 70 McNutt. she confirmed the
offer OF a job hut said that McNutt
was unable to tel her The name Of
The person under whom She would
work, or the specific nature Of tho
work 10 be done All she SAYS she
was told is that tho work had 10
do with race relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

BELLE GLADE. Fla amp
Felns O. doesn't stop Mrs. Lula
Sing from helping to win the
war. Every day including sun
day she strides up and down the
celery beds supervising the work
- 50 celery pullers on the Peet
Brothers 200 acre truck farm
rear here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

Tho PASTOR The Rev J ".
vhne spoke from ist KlnEs Is,
" asa rN'ah came unto al
the rpa and said how long
r. ,iVcfn Two cplnifns y
ihc 81 God follow hire but
ls rai hcn follow him Aed ne
poopis rspefea not n vo'i
parfi.r and the Lords supner
wcie administered At 'he efen'n'
scr,lec Tbe senior choir Will r"
h,arsc Wednesday AZ % Ih'
,rssiorafe society meets each
Tagsaav al ? p m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Reveal How Sailors
Baked Gen. Couzzen,
Jim Grow Policies

WASHINGTON-(ANPl ~.
story OF how the first Negro
ieator cadets COPIED with H.
crow policy Instituted by an ARM.
air force ranking officer dne,ns
the course OF a field trlp Il. ~
ing the rounds here and ,s ~,
ming admiration for the class .sa
those which have followed ~.
men are now stationed A. g.,
fridge Field. Mich. where ,h.,
comprise the 447th Bombardnen,
group.
Late last fall the war den,r,
ment authorized and actisa,ea
group for training preliminarS
to the establishment Of n Ney,o
bombing outfit. The firs, e,s..
was sent to Mather field. uhs,.
according 70 the best knowlesrs
they were permitted 10 mlnrle a,s
cat with their white comrades ~
with the approval OF the wbb.
commanding officer OF the nom
Order Separation
During the training period Ma,
Gen. Cuzzens OF the army a,
force inspector generals ga.
visited the base and observed n.
democratic practice. He nna.
diately ordered that tho Nesn
filters be segregated from n.
white fliers So the stor, ro.s
the commanding officer caNed n.
boys together and broke tho news
The leader Of the gronp ro..
resenting some 20 men. ir1slret
whether they were being order.
cd 20 eat in a segregated mem
20 which the reply was ne Tou
this tho group through isslr
rnokesman Informed the ammsr.
der that rather than 70 ssbmn q
this practice they would 81, else.
where Further. he expls red. %
determined were he and hls com.
rades n fly the B-25s fcr which
they were IN training tha = ihey
were compelled 70 slcep n tens
pitched in tho middle ~ dist
road they would stick 70
Play SANTA Claus
The men began taking ihsr
meals AZ the post eSNarrs
Hearing Of the incident. iht MAJ.
agcmenf OF tho exchange corrrs'.
ulated them on their courage and
ihe white girl attendant them.
selves told the boys that whereas
the exchange did not opcn Until
an hour after they were required
70 report for duty thr they
would gladly see that ihey 20,
warm meals before ng 70
class.
On Christmas day, The iris
agreed among themselyts 70 so
that tho Negro cadets sol \ real
meal even though tho exchange
was officially closed Aeoin ne
leader Of tho group spoke ~ an.
Is reported TO have said We're
nppreciatiye more than you know,
huFif we have 20 90 wifholt fai.
rr Christmas day Is rs good
line az any to do IT,
The fourth class of naylgair
cadets is now AT Ma'ter fleH.
The policy is still the same hH
not vet have any OF these Nero
'adots broken the precedent -
" the first class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

PlN ~IiiiE~ Won and
"antr ages i--ii: for Neekiaa>
ini >HniaF>i strerifuce mt pec,
sssarv CORD ras ra'mer park
Rerrtnion io0 W. Nichols Road
ietvcen Woodward and john X,
10. n.22aaa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Gas BLOAT
MADE Her
Mrs. Lille Brown, 1882
Superior, Detroit, Mich,
Says All Meals Dis
agreed With Her; Had
Constipation, Too-De-
elares Gillian Deserves
Praise.

Friend tells friend, neighbor tells
neighbor, and the grand news about
"illan continues TO spread far and
wide Mrs. Browns statement "a
typical Hundreds OF men and
women tell OF similar experiences
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
CLASSIFIED
FOR SAIL
BARGAINS Make Offer
20 or - per cent town These
Prnrerffo. NfnN. Re Sold
rnR NAIf

FOR >Alf
BARGAINS Make offer
20 or - per cent down These
rroreriics Nn>, Be Sold
Humioldi near Buchanan
within hlecks church. school.
. Family rreuc. rooms up. 3
fopu; car samee lpcomc 5000
Prize s2S5N.nn.
Humboldt near Buchanan
Rooms. single. new siding. Lot
s2',iaa' i.i basement. Income
ss>0o. Price $4,000.
Syl,an ~ ( Family Income
Rooms zach Rriek foundation.
full ba>cupnis; rocd furnaces
nei inconr sisao 90 full Price
ss9m. For lnirruAifion ON MARI
fiiiurd aps3 er Norihlnwn 500.
For SAiT
Nn>k-ii coat lapin Jacket. suits
slrc Is 1890 lavrencc, To-.
7.e,ls.
NtNrIn
INNLplArfiY 2 or 6 Room
Hee or FIAT Nc,t,iac Preferred
pcilahle Family seeking Per.
riaosn shAe Commission FIR
Satisfactory seiion. Cai Clifford
e0ai