davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
WdrWorkers
Told 10 Speed
Production
tSse Story, PAGE Three

Men and women workers in IA
Detroit area war plants produc-
ing critical items were urged by
the army today TO increase pro-
duction Immediately and take no
time of except when absolutely
necessary.
In kilograms 10 the workers in
the 133 plants, Brig Gen a, =.
Quinton Jr.. chief Of the Detroit
ordnance district. declared
you are asked Ia work
harder and longer because our
battle losses In equipment have
delayed our advances. The men
overseas are depending on our
reproduction more than ever be
tore"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

German offensive.
President Roosevelt had pre-
viously confirmed the shift in
command and described it as a
regular field operation. The Presi-
dent denied reports that the shift
meant Montgomery would become
Eisenhower's deputy commander.
Marshall, who conferred with
President Roosevelt at the White
House. said that the action was
"a perfectly normal thing to do"
"Our problem was to organize
counterOfTensive," Marshall
said. "Gen. Patton was placed
in charge to organize the coun-
terOffensive against the German
salient from the south while
Montgomery had the job of or
ganiZing the cOunteroffenslve on
the north, which Is just now
getting under way"
COMMUNICATIONS BROKEN
Marshall said that this was a
normal thing TO do in view OF
the fact that the German break
through had disrupted communi-
cations between the two wings OF
the Allied armies.
The shift in command from 1t.
Cen Bradley commanding general
of the 18th army group. was
necessary because the Ninth and
most of the First armies were cut
off from the 18th army group
headquarters by the sudden Ger.
man breakthrough.
STILL RULES 18TH
Montgomery. as commander Of
the 21st army group previously
was in charge only of the Cana
dian First and British Second
armies.
Bradley Is still commander Of
the 18th army group which at
present embraces the Third Army.
those parts of the First Army cut
off TO the south by the German
breakthrough and some special
units such as the 101st airborne
division which held Bastogne.
This sudden shift in overall
command did not affect the i'm
mediate commands of the First
and Ninth armies. under 1t. Gen.
erals Hodges and Simpson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
TRUCKS, TANKS NEEDED

Heavy ammunition trucks and
tanks are most critically needed,
Quinton said
Earlier ne had praised the au-
tomobilr industry and pleaded for
even more effort IN 1915
I'VE must go back Ia 1912, "
said Gen. Qunton, when the
entire nation considered the
production problem critical
one"
Gen. Quinton called attention
10 the fact the reserves of am
munltion are being fired now and
urged manufacturcrS 10 operate
more shifts. hire more women and
, Subcontract more.
D. Reviewing the induStry'S 1914
production, the WPB listed the
following accomplishments
TOP '4S MARK
Production Of all types NJ
trucks, commercial and mill
tary. exceeded the 1913 record
by 100000 and failed 10 reach
the goal by only per cent,
considered good"
Manufacture Of commercial
buses was tripled.
Spare parts for civilian use
set an all-time high with $3.50
600. 900 worth made.
With official December figures
still lacking. WIPE estimated that
trucks will total 10000 to 765 .
600 for 1914 The 1915 program
calls for sos 0OJ In 1913, the in
duStry turned out 675, 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
THE WAR FRONTS

HE w NH FHkUNHS
FRANCE-British General Montgomery given command Of
L. S. First and Ninth armies in Ardennes battle Page j.
PACIFIC-MacArthur destruction of IS Jap
ships in Sukic Bay and Lngayen Gulf. page p
RUSSIA-Reds fight off powerful Naz army hitting siege
lines around Budapest Page A.
AsIA-Large Allied task force sezes Axyab Burmas third
biggest port, from Japs Page A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

KEYKO MARcARINE-Itt an ai'-pufpos
spread ana its mighty delicious. too adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Big ; Pafley
After Jan. 20
Told by FDR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5
(INSl-President Roosevelt
disclosed today that he will
leave Washington some time
after Jan. 20, the day of his
fourth-term Inauguration, to
attend the Big Three war
conference with Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Premier
Stain.
The President said that the
agcnda viii be different from
those Of his previous conferences
at Casablanca. Quebec and Wash
ington with Prime Minister
Churchill.
GENERAL AIMS SAME
He said. however, that the gen
cral aims and purposes VIII be
the same.
To a question Of whether the
time and place had been set, the
President laughIngly said that
answer was yes and no and that
IN The matter of geography he
didn want 10 90 into a heml-
spherical discussion. He said only
that the meeting Will be held
sometime after Jan 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

ontn p 20 sAM Rainbow Theatre.
Jraud River Ave a. Joy Road ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
BATTLE IN STORMS

Western up of the bulge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan ; up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Local Group
To Work For
q
Permanent FEPC

A local committee to work for
the passage by the Congress OF the
United States of a Fair Employ
ment Practices Act was organized
last Tuesday by Mrs. Anna Belle
Douglas of New Orleans, La,
representative of the committee for
a permanent FEPC of the Nation
Council of Negro Women.
In discussing the need for a
permanent FEPC it was pointed
out that the mechanical farming
will replace many thousands OF
Negroes in Mississippi and Louisl-
ana as we'll as throughout the
South who are now engaged In
farm work.
A Fair Employment Practice Act
is needed to give legal backing to
those employers who will want to
give Negroes jobs in the new indus
trial developmens that will take
place in the South in the postwar
period.
Members of the committee are
S. w. Miller, chairman, Rev. G. A.
Greer, chairman, T. B. Will
son, secretary; DR. "A M. Hair, as
sistant secretary; DR.. S. D. Red
mond, treasurer and James w.
Wilson, w. M. Gordon, Percy
w. Greene, Mrs. w. M. Gordon
Mrs. Calvin G Blalock and DR.. A
II Mccoy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Board OF Directors
For Local YmCA

The charter members of the
Jackson YMCA in a meeting held
at Lanier High School with Rev. A
L. Rice presiding as chairman and
Percy Greene acting as secretary,
in accepting and adopting recon-
mendations Of a nominating ccm-
nittee composed of Waletr H. Duke,
Williams, M. M. Hubert and Prof
James Gooden elected the following
members to compose the board OF
management. Rev. A. s. Keeling,
Percy Greene, g C. Cypress. DIR. A.
M Hair, B B Dansby, S w Mil
Ter, DR.. A. H. Mccoy, Edward Holt,
President j. L. Reddix, Edward Lee,
I S Sanders, DR.. S d Redmond,
E w Banks, G. w. Stutz and
Rev. A L Rice
The membership of the Board of
Management was limited to fifteen
members by the unanimous vote of
the meeting.
The organization of the board
was effected at a meeting in the
office Of the Security Life Insur-
ance Company last Thursday night
with the election of the following
officers: Prof. I. S. Sanders, chair
man, S. w. Miller, vice-chairman,
REV. A. B Keeling. secretary, DR..
A M Hair, assistant secretary and
Prof B. B. Dansby, treasurer.
In opening the meeting at Lanier
High School, the chairman, Rev
Rice paid the hiheSt tribute to the
Citizens Committee and its chair
man, Prof I. S. Sanders, for its eff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

grand opening of Goodwill Park,
which by every standard ranks
among the finest of it's kind any
where in the nation.
Goodwill Park is a recreation
center with a fine swimming pool
bath houses, hard surface tennis
courts, scenic fish pond, ZOO, ex-
cellently appointed cafe, piles of
white sand for little children to
play in and central pavilion with
band stand for dancing, table
games and public ceremony.
The crowd began to gather early
Saturday afternoon although the
program was not to begin until loo
o'clock Sunday. In the great crowo
there was a generous representa-
ton of people from Arkansas, Ten
nessee and Louisiana.
The program opened with the
playing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner. Sir P M. Smith, Grand Men
tor, nights and Daughters of Tabor
was Master of Ceremony. Mayor B
A. Green expressed a sincere well
come to the crowd.
DIR. T. M. r. Howard, the moving
spirit behind Goodwill Park and
chief surgeon of the Taborian Hos
pital, followed Mayor Green. He
first stated the purpose behind the
building of Goodwill Park, which
he said was to provide wholesome
outlet for the energy and leisure
time of discharged soldiers of the
community, as well as other peo-
pie, both young and old. The doc
tor pointed out that such activities
provided by the Park lessened the
chances of postwar racial friction.
In outlining what appeared to be
a most hopeful and progressive fu-
ture for Mound Bayou. DR.. How
ard said that a new hotel and thea
ire would be erected within the
next six months, and that it was
now almost certain that Veterans
Hospital for Negroes would be built
Continued on lack page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

% creWman to win the medal OF
honor and who is recuperating here
at the Northington General hos
pital from severe PHOSPHORUS
burns, declared last week that the
war has changed his mind about
Negroes.
Sgt. Erwin, whose red hair has
won him the nickname of 'Red,"
told how he was injured aboard
BIG bomber enroute to smash
japanese military targets on TWO
island. His best friend, Sgt. Her
bert Schnipper, was right gun
ner on his plane. Sgt. Schnipper
saved Reds life by administering
blood plasna after he was wound
ed by a PHOSPHORUS bomb.
He's a Jewish boy from Jamaica,
N. Y, said the wounded hero In
reference to Sgt. Schnipper. "You
know in Alabama, I hadn't known
many Jewish people. Not many
Catholics, .either. In the army you
learn something about people
VlACll yOu SCU OOuOy O1i you1
plane and eat and sleep together,
and borrow each others clothes
and fight together, you learn there's
not much difference in religions
This Sgt Schnipper is a really
swell guy: he'd give me the shirt
off his back and there's nothing
wouldn't do for him.
Red predicted that the country
will be better off for what ou1
boys are learning about these
things"
His pre-war opinion about Ne
groes has changed. Born in Docona
Ala, little coal mining town, or
May 3, 1921, Sgt. Erwin was reared
| in an environment hostile to Ne
groes. His family was poor. His
father was a coal miner, who work
ed hard and earned little.
Take Negroes" he continued
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
State Club Women
Respond To Drive

The club women of the MlsslS--
sippi State Federation OF Colored
Women have responded enthusiast
tically to the request for a S3000.0O
budget submitted several weeks ago
According to Mrs RUBY E. Stutts
Lyells, the president, favorable re-
ports have been received from CLUBS
in Yazoo City, Prentiss and jack
son.
Tn a recent letter addressed to
clubs, the purposes for which money
was needed were set forth. These
included the Clinton recreation
Center, the Oakley Delinquent
Home and the National Association
Of Colored Women. In the same
letter club quotas were set at from
$500 for affiliated organizations to
5000 for adult clubs.
Mrs. Lyells has just returned to
the State after two months OF
what she terms "a very pleasant
and profitable experience" as Spe-
al Library Assistant at Iowa Col
lege, Ames, Iowa.
During the absence of the presi-
dent the work of the State Fedora
lion was carried on under the lead
,rship of the vice-president, Miss
F.. o. Alexander of the State De-
,artment of Education.
Mrs. M. M Hubert, chairman OF
The Board of Directors of the Clin-
ton Recreation Center reports that
development plans are being car
ried forward. The usual camping
program has been expanded to in
clude Boy Scouts, Extension Service
groups, All Clubs, Fellowship OF
Reconciliation work camp, church
groups, and welfare organizations
Upon the completion of the water
system at the Center, Mrs. Huber,
states that there will be a special
Federation Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

forts in laying the ground work
which has led to the establishment
of a YMCA in Jackson.
Prof. Sanders in responding to
a rising vote of thanks gave brief
review of the work and accomplish
ments of the Citizens Committee in
obtaining a well-rounded welfare
and social service program for the
Negroes of the city.
Mr.. Neal Barfield executive Sec
rotary of the YMCA, spoke Of the
efforts that have been going on
here for more than year to in
terest white people in obtaining a
YMCA for Negroes. Mr.. Barfield
also gave a interesting review OF
the needs and great opportunity for
services of a YMCA here in jack
son. Before his speech MIR. Barf1eld
presented Mr.. Bob Ridgway, a
member of the YMCA committee
who attended the meeting accom-
panied by his soldier brother.
Attending the meeting which
elected the Board of Management
were Prof. I. S. Sanders, Edward
Holt, Frank Comic, C. S. Russell,
Walter H. Williams, j. E. Comic,
DR. A. M Hair, M M Hubert, DR..
A H Mccoy, Prof j H. Simpson,
President J L Reddix, Prof. James
Gooden, Rev A. L. Rice, E. w.
Banks, Prof, Kermit Holly, Prof. B.
B. Dansby, G. c.. Cypress. Percy
Greene, John w. Dixon and a
number of others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
S. D. Redmond
Gets LIB. Degree

DR.. S. D. redmond of this city
recently had the degree OF doctor
of law conferred upon him by
Rust College. This is the sixth time
DR.. Redmond has had collegiate
degree conferred upon him.
DIR. Redmond was very late be-
ginning his elementary education,
being 10 years old when he first
wrote his name. He had to walk
IA miles daily to school and back.
Redmond says he had to work
every step of the way" through
school; that no one gave him the
slightest help. His handicaps did
not stop him, though, as he has
received A. B., M A., M. D. and
LII. B degrees and also has been
awarded twice the honorary degree
of LII. D. BY w. M. Gordon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Pythians In 65th
Annual Session
AT Greenyille

The Eureka Grand Lodge No.
NIGHTS of Pythias of Mississippi,
will convene in its 65th annual SEES
sion at Greenville, July 10th, 1945.
Sir w. H. Randolph, the Grand
Chancellor has shown his patriotism
by ordering a STREAMLINED SEES
SION OF ONE DAY instead of the
usual three-day session. We quote
a part of his proclamation: 1T is
to be remembered that his annual
session is being held with a fun
knowledge of the fact that wartime
restrictions with reference to travel
confine our meeting to SO persons
or more. Therefore, it becomes ours
as patriotic citizens to confine our
activities to those Things which are
essential to the perpetuation of the
future life and growth of our or
der"
He urged that business and bust
ness alone be our watchWord and
in his STREAMLINED PROGRAM
will be found full evidence that 1t is
his desire that only ESSENTIAL
BUSINESS be transacted. The ses-
sion will be held at the New Hope
M. B. Church, Rev. o. G. Peace.
pastor.
The Grand Court of Calanthe
will also hold a similar stream
lined session meeting at the Mt.
Horeb M B. Church. Mrs. L.. M.
Donaldson, the Grand Worthy
Counsellor in her proclamation
urges speed in action upon essen
tialities. Judging the future by the
pass, it appears that these two or
CARNATIONS are destined to WELD
powerful influence for good in the
fraternal activities of this state. !;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

sentative Adam Clayton Powell, Cd
of NY) says Republican support Oh
the measure would have resulted In
legislation on the issue.
the issue.
81 charge" the Negro Congress
man said at the annual Negro
freedom rally at Madison Square
Garden Monday" that there has
been double-dealing on both sides
of the aisle as regards FEPC.
st further charge that If the Re
publican Party had supported the
FEPC the same as it supported the
abolition of the poll tax, legislation
today would be enated on the
FEPC.
WON'T COMPROMISE
Declaring the Negro race was not
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Restoration OF
FEPC Funds Is
Foremost Issue
Persons From All
6ectioH} Answer
Mrs Bfthune's Call

WAsHINGAdN, D. c. -NNPA)
- Ar4 urgent, 'telegraphic appeal to
President Truman. Gov. Dewey as
titular head of the Republican
Party, and go over so Senators,
urging vigorous action to restore
the appropriation of the FEPC to
the War Agencies Bill an dtenact-
ment of permanent FEPC legisla-
ton was sent Saturday by repre-
sentatives of 80 national organiza-
-tions- and institutions at meeting
aimed to promote unity OF action
on problems affecting the welfare
of Negroes in America.
The conference, sponsored by
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune and
all IL other prominent Negroes, at
tended by more than so persons
from all sections of the country and
representing an organization mem
bership of over eight million, called
for
1. The about prosecution Of the
war against Japan and the crush
ing of FaScism.
2. Immediate Senate ratification
of the United Nations Charter
without amendment, despite its re-
cognized imperfections.
8. Support of the right OF colonial
peoples to political and economic
Independence.
URGE LABOR SUPPORT
On the domestic front, In add
ton to action on FEPC, the confer
ence urged Negro Americans to join
with organized labor and other pro-
CONTINUED on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Urges Minorities
To Rally Behind
Federal Agency
Conduct OF
House Members
Called Disgusting

NEW YORK (SNS-"No Con-
gresham who failed to sign the
discharge petition to bring FEPC
to the floor of the House for voting
is worthy of reelection, declared
Walter White in a vigorous speech
Friday evening at a SAVE T H E
FEPC rally in Town Hall sponsored
by the Council Against intolerance
in America.
"He should be defeated and re-
tired to private life by the votes
not only of labor, Negroes, Jews
and other minorities but by all de.
cent, liberty-lov Americans who
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Louis Armstrong,
Band Jump Here
Wednesday, July IL

All roads will lead to the Skating
Rink on July IL, when Louis
"SATCHMO' Armstrong brings his
great band to jackson for the big
gest dance ever presented here.
"SATCHMO' will be coming direct
from a record run at club Zanzi-
bar on Broadway where he has
been breaking records . Featured
with the orchestra is lovely Velma
Middleton, 300 pounds of swing
and Bill Moore, saXaphone king.
Doors open at p. m. with dane
ing until Get advance tickets
at regular places Remember its
Louis "SATCTIMO" Armstrong and
his great orchestra at the Skating
Rink, Wednesday, July 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Senate Debates
Annronriation Bill

WASHINGTON - (NNPA) -
The Senate Tuesday. in one OF
file longest sessf2.ss tsss record in
recent months, considered the
war Agencies Appropriation Bill,
but up to $3.50 p. m. had not
reached the issue of whether
FEPC would be made a part OF
it. There was lengthy debate on
the value and need of owl ae-
tivities in Europe now that the
military phase of the war is over
in that theatre.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Great Crowd Attends
Mound Bayou Celebration

MOUND BAYOU - One of the
greatest crowds in the recent his
tory of the Mississippi historic all
Negro town which old timers here
said was reminder of the days of
Montgomery, Banks, Greene and
other stalwarts among its founders,
gathered here last Sunday to join
in the celebration and witness the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Negro Prisoner
Dies I'm Jail

Horace Elnore, a 47-yaer-old Ne
gro being held for investigation,
died in the city jail here last Sum
day night. Dr. H. F. Magee, the
examining physician, pronounced
his death being heart failure.
According to the police depart
ment, Elmore did not give an ad-
dress when arrested An investiga-
ton is being conducted to locate
his relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
White Alabama Hero Says
Attitude On Race Changed

"You know, down south here the
people don't think SO much of the
Negro; they think he doesn't work.
Well, when I saw what the Negro
engineers did in getting the black
top down on our field at Guam, |
changed my mind about them"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Powell Accuses
House Members
OF DoubI' d aIing
Hits Republican
Failure To Support
Congress Measure

NEW YORK = (SNS) - Charg-
ing the House with Misunderstanding"
in refusing to pass legislation call
ing for a permanent Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee, Repre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

VISITS PARENTS - 1t. Frances
Louise Foote of the NJ. !. Army
Nurse Corps, spent several days
with her parents, Mrs. Jimmie
Foote, 847 Blair ST..
1t. Foote also spent several days
in Ohio, Washington and Chicago
visiting relatives and friends. 1t.
Foote has reported to her station
at Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
where she has been serving for
more than two years upon compile
ton of her visits she reports very
enjoyable trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Experience In Pacific Has
Taught Him Much, He Asserts

TUSCALOOSA, Ala.-(ANP)-Sgt
Henry Eugene Erwin. the first B.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
UNCLAIMED PLEDGES

UNCLAIMED PLEDGES
Platinum Dinner ring. 10 dia-
monds weighing over a carat.
Center stone almost one-half
carat so
Antique solid yellow gold rope
chain with cross ----$37.5O
Electric Hawaiian Guitar with
amplifier -------$69.5O
Boy scout axes --------$1.!7
81 Jewel Bulova wristwatch.
Yellow gold with stretch
Salt water rod and reel with
line --S22.5O
Schick electric razor $3.50
Five string Banjo with
resonator
Gents diamond cluster ring.
Seven beautiful stones. Heavy
yellow gold mounting --$175.00
Lapel watch. AK yellow gold.
Fine make -----$32.5 so
Masonic ring. Yellow gold.
Genuine ruby -----$24. so
% Jewel Elgin Veritas Railroad
watch. Twenty year yellow gold
case ---------$49.50
Gents AK yellow gold ring.
Three fiery diamonds ---$49.5O
High powered Bausch and Lomb
Binoculars with leather
Slide trombone. Yellow gold
finish. Good make.
With case -----------$75.0 90
Stop watch with sweep second
hand. Very fine make $3.50
Lady's opal ring surrounded by
fourteen perfect diamonds 1925
Hamilton music stand. Nickel
finish with leather case --$5.95
Large selection of high scho.!
rings. 10K and AK yellow
26 piece set of high grade silver
plate in mahogany case $27.5O
Matched Bridal Set. Large dia-
mond solitaire with band to
watch. Yellow gold $500 $27.50
Use Our Lay Away Plan
FINKELSTEINS
LOAN OFFICE
Front and Market
Phone 1862
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
OLEANDER
FOR SALE

A beautiful modern brick W
neer Colonial home located u
the best section of Oleahoe3
Home situated on eleVal e,
corner lot, yard beautllO.
planted, shrubbery in prof.
sion. Has sprinkler system
in yard. Rooms consist OF a.
tractive entry hall with bear
tiful Colonial stairway Spr
cious living room, sun pa d.
lor, dining room, breaN-s ;.
room, kitchen, den, po%o :,
room, and enclosed 'orcA u
first floor; on second foo, 4,
master bedroom with prlv's
tile bath, three large 0E =.
room with adjoining pau u,
servants quarters with Oa ~
over garage. contains is.,.
wood floors throughout Oe a.,
tiful Colonial lighting ~ ~
lures, built-in PLUMBING IA N
lures, numerous closets CIV az,
storage space. 4arge t .,',,.
crete basement, oil heat w. vi
car garage with oVell,'4 :,
doors; concrete runa"ay'4 q,
garage. By far one Oh wi, ii
j. most attra ctive and pes e W.T.
homes in Olearder' iJ M "A
you would really be pr .to,ert
own. Shown by appo9tnlJJs.'
only. Call us for further ~
tails.