davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Mothers Day Message
to Mrs. E. w. Lee

w lie W. A~S
Dear Nom: hope Mothers Day
found you very well and happy,
here it was beautiful. Not only
outside but in my heart and soul.
Just the thought of being out of
danger, knowing I could go to
church without carrying gun, sun
shining, and all around US seemed
contented, yes Nom, all was well,
1 enjoyed a very good sermon.
After church I walked around a
bit looking over the country side.
Along the famous Outer Bon High
way it was packed with folks NOV
ing, strolling, plus the flock going
to their small lakes for a dip.
Well, here's another Mothers
Day" and for you-two sons away
on foreign soil-this one was con-
tented to know he could say his
prayers for the sweetest Nom, in
the world; contented to know she
was still alive, praying for US boys
to return. How could I do anything
else, "Thank God" for sparing US /?
Well, Nom, 1 hope the flowers
came in time. We, Sgt. Morton
and I, were&figuring the time up.
1t was three in the afternoon here
and about nine in the morning at
home SO maybe you hadn't received
them yet.
It's almost time for me to go see
this show we are having, if I don't
hurry I'll have to stand. Give my
love to all the folks.
Eddie Lee,
Still Across the Rhine
Hanover, Germany,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

to their Twin City friends
Talked briefly Roy Washington Expect
Roy to out to Minnesota in few weeks business.
Had idea business Because
this unable to make telephone calls persons
We had long list of people to call and usual didn't do
stay personal than public Of
we were the guests of the Mtche Clarence and an and
their delightful boy children Clarence Keier
are well beloved in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
At dinner acquaintance with Juana mother dynamic
immensely useful Lilly NJ Jackson president
member branch of the NAACP in Baltimore
When Mrs Jackson assumed the presidency
it's membership less than 5OO In firing
~ program she has made the branch the wonder branch
the country At the organization registering Negro
Last increased the registration lists 5000 already
1915 this effective organization has added the
Negro voters the Baltimore voting ts leadership
and loyal membership the playing
securing justice opportunity Negroes in MARYLAND
Mrs Jackson praised the AroAmercan newspaper editor
for its cooperation with the local NAACP
infagable little housewife and civic worker Juan
MITCHELL still active the community field
mother and civic leader she still good
She made biscuits Hint hardworkng
During the meal we all had swell time talking
people who Mrs Jackson describes
dinner listened to transcription depicting the Indignation Negro
ana troops INTO the same army units Soon afterwar tried
tell of visit the White pulled act of going
sleep talked Our hosts feeling sorry Immediately dis
patched off to a steaming hot bath bed
Sunday chatted Jackson NAACP
president We asked him whether not his w
slant activity He Immediately said yes the
fine work being accomplished We feeling however,
has the reservations boards
and meetings would be good for happy home!
At the Afro office in Washington, Gibson
civilian Secretary Stmon Major Homer Roberts
War Department Public Relations Robert Ming the
Army Judge Advocate Office Major Roberts
stand why didn't get his releases properly 1t Ming
the celebrated of the
llywhite Minnesota State Home Guard.
Truman Gibson hit the headlines of the Negro
press by his statements the 92nd division a ago.
Chatted briefly with Nebraska acknowledged
top advertising in the Negro field
Publishers nc New York City, national representative.
Saturday, real "wet' ran Clarence Mitchell
the Supreme Court cafeteria for lunch phoned
and made appointment which keep Houston one
of top
In Washington he folks" everywhere
white cab drivers didn't
which know is rife in D. c. we'd we probably
would have got taste of it.
The K c. Calls Dowda H Davis his Got
to the meeting day ate-plane trouble.
Tom Young of the Association business
the Norfolk Journal two tours of
correspondent duty.
Aett Murphy Publishers publishers
representatives. noted around the day. group
held its annual meeting Saturday.
Carl Murphy, dean of the Afro family kindly
Baltimore
We almost full day working
Chcago Defender office how the boss Americas
Negro paper operates.
Scott Tyler former photographer this paper photo
for the Defender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

caught them with their hair cuer Both asked remembered
to their Twin City friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish sincerely to thank our friends
for their kindness and sympathy during our
recent bereavement at the death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. L. W. Harris. Espe-
cially are we grateful to Rev. Floyd Mas
Twin Cities and to members of Pilgrim
Baptist Church,. Arlee Harris, June
Harris, M. Sgt. Lee W. Harris, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Galloway, son-in-law and
daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01


both its student body and plant ia
The current fight at Wilberfol
selfish forces on the AME Church
side and well-intended forces on
the State side. President Charles
Wesley unfortunately is in the
middle.
The issue at Wilberforce around
which the current fight is being
waged, is not a major one. How
ever, it is being built up into a
mountain as high as the skies, not
because those who are using it want
to help Wilberforce, but, because
the fight serves the selfish interest
of some ambitious incompetents
and some jealous soreheads. Add
ed to this is the pent up desire for
revenge by a woman who has al
ready contributed more dissension
and trouble on the campus than a
dozen men.
The present pin-prick at Wilber-
force is the introduction of bill in
the Ohio legislature to give the
State Department of the school a
voice in the election of its presi-
dents. This has long been recog-
nized as a fair and just right. In
fact, the North Central Association
which is the accrediting agency
in this area, itself suggested the
bill.
The present president, DR.. Charles
Wesley, was himself selected by a
joint committee of trustees from
both the Church trustees and the
State trustees. If this is sample
Of the kind of faculty members joint
action will produce, then we say
give US more of this type of CO.
operation.
The proposed bill in the legis-
lature will do no injustice to Will
berforce. It does not jeopardize it's
existence or interfere with its man.
agement. We are indeed surprised
that Bishop Ransom should raise
the issue of jim-crow in connection
with the bill. If present tie-up be-
tween the AME Church and State
of Ohio has not up until now raised
this issue, then it certainly can't
be raised if the Gray bill is passed.
Another red herring that some
ambitious incompetents on the
AME side are trying to dag across
the issue, is who should get the
credit for raising over 100000 to
iquidate the age old debt of Will
berforce. When President Wesley
took over the reigns at the school,
this mortgage Indebtedness was
$4,000. If present plans carry,
the balance will be fully wiped out
by commencement in June.
Until President Wesley came up
on the scene, there was very little
interest in paying off this debt. He
stimulated action and worked with
bishops and high church officials
in pushing the drive. If this debt is
paid off, certainly there will be
enough credit and glory for all con-
cerned.
Wilberforce is fortunate in hav-
ing as president, man of ability
and character like DR.. Charles Wes-
ley. Instead of fighting him, every
element connected with the school
should be according him all the CO.
operation possible. Only by this
kind of working together can Will
berforce ever develop to it's full OPP
portunities. Too long has this office
been used as a stepping stone to
high elective church offices. Be-
cause of this condition, the school
has suffered and if it were not for
the aid given by the State of Ohio,
there really wouldn't be any Will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Page 4-St. Paul Recorder
POOR OLD WHEREFORE

AS long the runne the contrary
there has been fighting Wbefe University The history of this
school is of turbulent fighting and bitter strife Despite these
handcaps and trials somehow the school has and developed
both its student body and plant facilities.
The fight Wherefore many before
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Too Much Emphasis On
White Collar JObs---Gardner
By DAN GARDNER

There believe that too much emphasis has been placed
the Negroes whose collars
and who the sweat of honest labor to c
they perform from which they draw
living wage.
While plight so-caled whtecolar Negro similar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Look to Americans

settling colonial Oriental billion,
Millions South American and the oppressed anywhere
the Negro the
world he of the amporant American
therefore possible for the American Negro
pivotal influence shaping the destiny of the worlds long
suffering coona-EarC Conrad in the Chicago Defender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear mother,
Mrs. Onie Bryant, who departed this life
one year ago, May %.
How sad today my troubled heart
How dim my eyes with tears,
For death has robbed me of my mother
thought was mine for years.
Mrs. Cleota Carlisle.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
SPREADING THE NET

The stage is being set to put the government into the tae
phone business with an appropriation of $1OO,OOOyOOO, after the
pattern of the Rural Identification Administration. Public of
ficials are attacking the telephone industry, including thousands
of small independent companies, for alleged failure to suft-
GENTLY increase the number of rural telephones. In a nation
that has more telephones than all the rest of the world put
together, it seems a bit ridiculous to start blackening the in
dustry that made this record.
1t would be interesting to know whether any of the gentle
men fostering this further step toward socialism, lives on a
farm and has tried to get a telephone during the last several
years. If he has, he knows that he could not get a phone be-
cause of the various war restrictions. He knows that he couldn't
buy telephone wire, and he couldn't buy a telephone. He knows
that the local telephone companies are prohibited from allowing
him any material or making a connection for him unless he
happens to be a government official, or doing certain war work.
Given the material, there is no doubt that thousands Of
farm telephones would be installed within a short time without
any hundred-milion-dolla appropriation of taxpayers funds
Just how installation of telephones with public funds would
be any less damaging to the war effort than private installa-
ton, is not made clear. But, as Francis X. WEIGH, writing from
Washington, says: "t least we have a right to expect that
responsible federal agencies should present the picture fairly
with all relevant facts in the true perspective. If that is done,
the telephone industry will surely not shrink from its respon-
sibiity, whatever that may be in the future"
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
ON ALL FRONTS

The Allies are now engaged in successful major offensive
operations against the Axis in every theatre of the war. Ger
many is feeling the onslaught of Allied might in the east and
the west, and the supermen decidedly do not like what is be-
ing dished out to them. The Japs are unable to offer effective
resistance to American blows on land, at sea and in the air.
RussiaS onsaughts all along the eastern front have made
sensational gains. Whether they are reducing Germany's
strength in material and weapons to the point where further
resistance soon will be impossible may be revealed in the next
few days. Nazi leaders had depended upon this winter to
recoup their losses so they could face the Allies next spring
with formidable forces able to proong the war indefinitely
The furious attack all around Germany's perimeter vetoes that.
Heavy substractions are being made from the effective compile
ment of the Reichs defenses.
Germany and Japan started the war with reservoirs of
strength calculated to win quickly against unorganized OPP
ponents. That failed, and the more powerful Allies now are
fully organized. They are pressing their advantage to the
limit, and it is a question whether the Axis can present a front
much longer that cannot be irretrievably acknowledgement
Record.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
R to Catch Photo
AS Shell Pierces Armor

BALTIMORE, MD. - Officials Of
the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company have dis
closed recently the development OF
an X-ray machine which takes a
picture in a millionth of a second.
The high-speed picture-taking ma
chine was made to fill a request
from engineers for a way to take
nictures of a shell as it passed
through the mu7zle Of the gun and
&C il r;~.. ~ = plate of armor.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Looks in Liquor Shop;
40 Line Up Behind Him

WALLACE, IDAHO.-Word got
around that the liquor store had
received a big shipment, SO a Gus
toner decided he would look in
three hours ahead of opening
time. He tried the store door.
peered through a window to see
if any n was working and turned
to leave. A crowd of 40 people
had lined up behind him.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Chinese EnterDrise

A Chinese, Ts'ai Lun invented the
process of making paper in AID. los.
Other frsts for the Chinese were the
Introduction of silk, folding umbrel-
las, lacquer, tea, porcelain, kites,
playing cards, dominoes, the mari
0cr's compass and gunpowdcr.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

Australia has what is claimed to
be the largest single rice farm in
the world. II is on the Wakool irri-
cation are New South Wales). The
enterprise of 1000 acres was started
by the New South Wales department
of agriculture after the Common
wealth had appealed for greater rice
production 10 meet war demands.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Clean Longer

A blanket stays clean longer if
you make the bed this way: Turn
the sheet back over the blanket top
8 to IL inches. If the sheet is too
short, basic a strip of cloth across
the blanket top.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Strange GraSShOnner

Among specimens sent back to
Smithsonian institution by American
armed service men is a long-horned
grasshopper from New Guinea
measuring nearly six inches, with
nine-inch wing spread.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Discovers Pixies Peak

On November IS, 1906, Lieut.. Zeb-
ulon M. Pike discovered the noun
tain peak in Colorado that today
bears his name-Pikes Peak.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Inspect

Uncovered bedsprings should be
inspected occasionally to make sure
they have no rough places that will
tear sheets. If they have, apply ad-
hesive tape to the rough spot.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Sugar Is Getting
SCarCer

A sharp reduction in civilian sugar supplies
Tor 1915 was announced in a press release by the
Department of Agriculture January 10. We quote:
"Sugar-Civilan supplies of sugar will be sharp
ly lower in 1915. Current estimates indicate that
annual supply for civilians will total 5,400,000 tons
compared with a use of more than 10000 900 tons
IN 1914. AS a result of the less favorable supply
supply situation and because use of sugar is at a
seasonal low point in the first quarter, the JAN
uary-March ALLEGATION of 100000 tons is ap-
p~roXimately 225, 900 tons lower than the estimated
quantity consumed in the last quarter of 1914.
1t is 10000 tons below distribution in the cor
responding period in 1914.
United States military and war services have
been allocated about 148,000 tons of sugar for d-
rect use during the next three months. Direct
ALLEGATIONS to other claiments Gncluding our AL
lies, the Red Cross and United States territories)
total about 1000 tons for the quarter. In addi-
ton, a little more than 1876, 900 tons has been set
aside for use in foods processed for the United
States military and for exports and shipments"
The Great Western
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
The Great Western
Sugar Company
Retain Mulch

If you do mulch, do not remove
the mulch until warn weather is
here to stay, as early removal in the
spring will defeat It's purpose.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Successful Dive

The color to which a garment can
be successfully dyed depends a
great deal on the garments
original color.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
HOUSES WANTED TO Buy.
IMMEDI1TT acTIoN.W. nm 80 :,

IMMEDIATE ACTToN-We viii buy your
nome today or sell to cash clients at full
nI,TcH maTest value; al & free apprsisals. MITCHELL
WANT WANT s9bEpko,osMn sn'lH aousE sn in sood 20. s..
section, BEACON REAL ESTATE CO.
We WE sSss css SELL sEfi FSun FS aasi HOUSE and
free appraisal; plenty Clients wa Wai,ins IN 'si foi
sqsk TA lfsSss ssss Gan B. A. rHrFnY RsFksr Jos s
WANT Sf'f 10 = Buy bif house in FIRST commercial
sder sEhs or or near ax Wisconsin, ave- will con-
WANT TO 80 BTY ifoz house SIar n area o, Glover
! paTf HA%r 91 Bsslsdsh sTStp Boy 1857; Sal 49,
houses in the better sections. both white
" ssS sr So5S BSsSSI .s'1 sss So i'm
.sa stss Ii les es.taa. asS@s'
cxsE S,.s IL sI{yPss Gapi,sl co. "A $3.50 .-
81! SILLY sseF; sssI EPa sSsd. ss
W. Can syt Sell IL ronK Sa 9fao House at its fun
sstiSnf Ask tSr MI Bfoynins. VIM VI oh 4
lshed iss Co D1 iNH fois fs1ls0Ts fsfs !, te'I.s
CLIENT CLIENT wants large house suitable fol
asspiser 'fs 81 efsF' JoGs Gs oeisR Sfsfs' CO
CHEff CHASE VICINITY, cash buyer:
DAVID z BARRY, ME-. a0a5. '''"'''
WE PAY ALL CASH for ne and sc
property. Quick settlements, GUNN 4
30 Yo6 iSs %aNr 's srIkbf Ii ST. hdfroNsns, Th o,ao
will pay top price ENTERPRISES REALTY
8 TO . ROOMS, prefer Old house: like
posses sion within 60 days; all cash. f. A
GSaAhRVEY, DI. 450S. Eve. and Sun GE
$3.50 No l Thomas Circle.
WE HAVE CLIENTS for all types OF prop.
critics IL nearby MONTGOMERY County Nd
69ur listing Is solicited. ]. DALLAS
GRADY & SON. 1104 vt ave. DI. 1880
ARMY MEDICAL OFFICER wishes to buy
or bedrm. house from private party
,Irite write f9i particulars, no agents. Box
is YoUR HOME FOR SALE. II So W,
are In position to dispose of it auickly
| Tor you. We will be pleased to appraiss
your properly without obligation and ad
yise you as to tooay's value. PHILLIPS a
CANB1' INC, 1912 18th st. NV. MA
I NEED IMMEDIATELY tfor CASH a 3 or 4
oedrm. house in a nice D. c. neighbor.
hood: Call Mrs Hampton. CHAPMAN
Realty CO. 1928 14th st. NV, RE 1915
WE HAVE Cash BUYERS for your house
rrlncs Georges County and D. C. o B
zANTzINGER Jr. Hyattsville $500.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
STORES FOR SALE.

RADIO STORE-Owner must sacriflce this
established goinx business; In the same
location for IL years: stock on hand about
5000; will take $4,000 cash for en-
tirety; cheap rent. investigate this now
Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE
SMALL STORE. DOWNTOWN - pre,en,
tenant will sell his 5-yr lease with some
flxtures ideal for Matchmaker OF small
business. Call HARRY l.. FRIEDMAN
DOWNTOWN. jewelry. e--Due to III
ness owner viii sacrifice established going
pr0ntahle business; 9-year lease: cheap
experienced party able TO make cash deal
immediateiy Unusual opportunity. Cal
HAHHx fnS1ns i rKdEDMANs Broker, RE 1856.
entertain this proposition unless you are
snis @ % s cosnsider @ Z hish-ciass deal requiring
sp0ut Syb.O00 and you do appreciate 4
ment only no trifers, nlease, HARRY /.
FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. Ilfi{5
Evening star., 1945-10-19
SUBURBAN sALE-viRclNlA.

ARLINGTQN-Golf Club Manor, on N
Glebe I'd. between 38th and 37th sts., To-
Gated at 1914 ~ Abbington st.; weil-buili
house in a charming. wooded, secluded
area: area, Y mile to public grade school;
and Country ts Cub mi mile ssis away: it moor @
screened covered porch. paneled livins
room with fireplace, dining room, Kitchen
with General Electric refrigerator and
gas stove included. guestroom and bath
With shower; 2nd floor. 3 bedrooms and |
sas saisd bath: InN lear sarase. on net.water
maids room In basement with half bath.
mousse completely insulated and copper
piping. We believe this house is an excel
lent purchase at S1Q,600; occupancy on or
before Jan. /, 1916. Shown By arpoint-
msnt. men S See MT Parsons. MEAayya6nR LAYER BROS
NEW BRICK HOMEs. S and s rms. with
subdivision at Fails Church. Va. Large
lot. Fireplace. Full basement. Space
doF 1ddt rms seSSnin turn sit
oE 81 MssseIssaeah rss a. sdR ". or TE nossfs aai
SPANISH BUNGALOW. Lyon yillase--An
especially lovely home is this very large q
room BUNGALOW becoming vacant on october
90. In this most desired north Arlington
sSssssion 4 ne; ;.in.ns .Iyins r0o% with nrsDi.cs
bath on 1st mr., large finished room on the
2nd. full basement with oil heat. " bath,
2-saf garage. ETC.. all rooms have high
ceilines. etc. II interested call MANNAS
REALTy co. 2ols Wilson blvd, GL. Of
SRicK BUNGALOW. s rooms semifnished
attic. living room with fireplace, block
on Russell rd.. owner occupied Priced to
sell Call Mr.. Deasley. Elk. 1922. fEALTY
ASSOCIATES, from / to 8.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
SUBURBAN sALE-MARyIANn

BELTsvLLE - Vacant. Modern Groom
and BATH on rst eor ars.
with fireplace, fun basement. phone. 'io't Iot
IoxI5 Do. more land available Near schools,
@ stores, 6usline. Act quickly, phone Ashton,
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE with
Prince Georges County's fastest-growinq
real rsd. estate frm; we have a well-eauippeS
aYHTTsHILLE 1svEsTMENpTe srr apfe'S Co. reiSl.s fSc,
2nan 2ma a.; 1908 Baltimore ave. UN. 1910
JUST OFF MaeARTHUR Blvd, in lovely
br91okmont-Nearly Bro new detached brick
modern mod M kitchen: 2nd floor. 5 bsdrms.. /
vi. With :, firsPlace; buiIt.in xsras.; % VACANT aun
Ms NJ RoSxJSals PSfs; EM 1870. +; A. TWEED sS, CO.
house, ? baths, living room with fireplace; sisS@
nn;t,ow.h.' coal: hardwood floors: lot, look
tern terms. Chicken e kRIYv R9Hss PRICE, Sle;SSS.
gTSsias Mfst,.,ssd BIDS, RoskviIIs. Ma Phone sss.
SspringLLge: brick. 8-rm; house; vacant.
Mr. Lons. sligo 5000. Open s;nOo sunday unsn;
1MILLiAMissss VII LLiiAssisss REAL ESTATE. E.st.we.t
Large ng Lying room. dining room tile bath,
$1,000 $500 down. Call MR.. vAuaHN. 81.
WILLIAMS REAL EsTATE-1f Won wan,
z truly desirable home In Silver Spring.
Cnsvy Chase or Bethesda. we have It.
Hh1ass Sa MH ssAkhrlf knak ssraTs 81 s4Go. In Green
iMeadoWs. 6-rm.. 2,story house vacant:
m,mpmediats mp 1aso po%sssssiono % oo o9,is $1,000 down
and svenin.,s ohko oooV' Open SUNDAY
NEAR Me- sssaInyI SILVER SPRING, at wnsaton: .
most desirable room, 3;bath, brick house
noors. chestnut trim throughput. Venetian Venetian
pllnos' inrgs living room ffireplaceb. dinins
poreh list dfn oor ss
s,oI, families; ,ssli. fuIl bssement. recreation
spsce top to bottom. built-in garsse
hSass q sssutilsliy i.ndssspesd IssT, Ins.sss,
Arcola dr.. Just oii deorsia ave. extended
cony. trsnsp. and stores: price. sic. 600
ssfns Eitn Dsssessgn PNE ct settlement Esclnsiv
SILVER sPRiNG@Perfect Condition, q.
en-. storm windows. screens. iGaa insulstion atom
hardwood floors. Oil a.c. Lot 55xI60
eNss z H: sERs .rS sts5s co sH slsss ss
VILLAINS REAL EsTATE--Lovely s-rm
brick home Silver Spring. Of excellent pre-
iull basement. finished attic. hardwood
noors; steel case msnt sash; vsnetisp blinds
sseninss sH Mood MA sa doxn 81 1000
EAST OF HiLLHHDHIE, Ave miles from from
District line. overlooking Naval Research
house. Ill pss. Sss sa1es uoo
struction. first floor. iiv. .-din. rm.. tiled
path. three-exposure study: upstairs: three
acres Woodland S17.s60: owner occupied.
available Nov, 1 Your broker or direct,
EDMUND r. MILLER. Berxyn 770-J-3.
stcne-front home In exclusive University
Park. ? bedTooms. living room. dining room
tiled baths. every convenience you ear
tails call Union 220O. Mk. LEoNARnI.
NEAR CHEvERLY, MD.--Loyely 6-room
frame hungalow; large living room. 2 bed
many nice cabinets, glassed-in porch. hot
air heat. about " acre Grounds. hen
house and "a laying hens; price "a, 7b0
S1,7b0 down. $50 per month; immediate
possession. Miss Gregory, WA. 1919. ewes
OF. 2273. o. B. zANTzINGER. az, Rea
Estate.