davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

ol ~. IhllIlpS ChufCh, ~. raul
reading the vows.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. made lovely
picture in gown with "A white
satin bodice, chiffon skirt, and long
pointed sleeves. II was fashioned
princess style. with lace trimmed
train. Her threc-quarter length
hnger-tip veil was crowned with
seed pearls, and had u matching
face veil. The pearl necklace Miss
Carmichael wore, was gift from
the bridegroom.
bridesmaids COlorGuI
The pretty bridesmaids were
Gladys Kirk, Mary Jane Cyrus.
lvonnc Weber, and Evelyn Escuc.
Miss KIRK and Miss Cyrus were
Gowned in pink, and Miss Weber
and Miss EScuc in blue
The two maids Of honor. Miss
Barbara Coleman Of Chicago, cous.
IN of the bride, and Miss Charlenc
Noble. made striking pictures. Miss
Coleman was gowncd in orchid
t"Hcta, and Miss Noble in rose
with net skirt and lace top. They
had face wells and flowers to match
their dresses.
The two flower girls, Sandrn
Schoheld and Jane Lee, wore white
"rganza. with pink and blue rib
bon matching headdresses. Little
Emmett Galloway, Jr.. the ring.
bearer, wore a white satin suit
Gowns Very Smart
Mrs. Buric Carmichael. mother
Of the bride. was stunning in n.
salmon-colored floor length gown.
and small Powered hat. She wore
gold accessories and slippers. Mrs
Homer Anderson, mother Of the
bridegroom, wore an extremely
smart floor length gown Of silk
jersey, with a floral print bodice
and powder blue skirt. A blue hat
and gold accessories completed the
costume.
Boyd Crawford, cousin Of the
bride, was best man. Ushers were:
Ben Stone, Donald Smith. Junius
Powell, Max Hall, and =. Francois
Soloist was Miss Anne Pearl
Horris, and orRanist was Miss
Katherine Underwood.
500 at Reception
Immediately following the cere.
mony, a reception for 500 pcople
was held in the church parlors.
Hostesses were: The Misses Har-
riet Thompson, Doris Escue. Emma
Roberts. Jane Moss, Charlotte Nc
Neil, Mae Blackwell, Jane Stevens
and Emily Southern. Miss Shirley
Kyle played. The three TERED wed.
ding cake was prepared by Pat
Schoheld. Guests were served iced
fruit bowl with roses frozen In
the ice.
After the reception, Mrs. Tai
madge Carey, Sr., 37O4 Fifth Ave.
So, aunt Of the bride, was hostess
10 the bridal party at dinner. Fol
lowing the dinner, the bride on
tertaincd friends at a party at the
Mandalay restaurant.
The popular couple, who left
Wednesday night to make their
home in Los Angeles. received
dozens Of expensive and lovely gifts
from friends in both Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
Out-of-tOwn guests attending the
wedding included: Miss Barbara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Baker 3 c William f. Commo-
dore Of the L. S. Navy, son Of Mrs,
Aletha Commodore, 62O r. Lake
St. has been in the Navy Is
months. and has spent nine months
overseas in Hawaii His wife, Mrs.
Marjorie Commodore, lives n 1924
Clinton Ave. S. After spending
a recent 63-day furlough. he left
Sunday, Feb. -, for Seattle, Wash,
to he re-assigned for further duty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

nth Ave. So, was hostess to q
'riday, February %. The fol-
st list: Marlene Allen, Beverly
dette Early. Kathleen Curry,
.ohnigan, Mary Jane White,
edward Davis, Noramee John
MIR. and Mrs. I. H. Carey. 37OI
Fifth Ave, s, and Mrs. Boyd Craw-
ford entertained the bridal party
and few others at their homo
Tuesday evening, March 3. after
the wedding reception Of Mrs.
Carcy'S niece, Mrs. Turner Ander-
son.
Mrs. William ScabTon. 1901 18th
Ave. s, was n guest solOist at
Bethesda Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Scabron sang Are
You Ready" by Hilbert Stewart,
MIR. Stewart Is u brother Of Rev,
Carlyle Stewart, former pastor IN
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tcla Burt, 2SlS
nth Ave. s.. have ms their house
guests. MIR. and Mrs. Finley Hamil.
ton Of Chicago, III, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hamilton arrived in the city Sun.
day, March ;.
Mrs. Matte Prince, 242l Fourth
Ave, s., entertained at lovely
luncheon at her home Wednesday
March q. Guests were, Mesdamcs
John Coleman and Mildred Uebanks
Of Chicago, H. Icola Carey, Ann
II, Horris, Annie Coleman, Ella
Noble and Mr.. and Mrs, Burit
Carmichael, Sr.
Mrs, Margaret williams, SEC
Bryant Ave, ~, returned home
Sunday evening from Guthrie
Okla, whore she went 10 attend
the burial Of her father.
Members Of Zion and Pilgrim
Baptist churches were present nj
the Twin City Baptist Sunday
School Conference which was held
at Judson Memorial Baptist church
Tuesday evening, March &.
MIR. and Mrs. Tcla burt. 28is
nth Ave. g., entertained Mt n party
Tuesday evening, March 8, IN honor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08


Lark, Maurice Hughes. Bern
Wilmar Johnigan, Minerva
Beverly White, Jackie Smith,
son, Ronald Wagner. Gilher
Nevis, Richard Saylcs, Marvin
Crawford, Joan Fraction, Constance
Turner. Richard Hammouds. Dor
othy Ann Stovall, lone Roach, Vera
Anderson. Betty Brown, Norman
Pcery. Donald McGraw. Gerald
Rcaslcy, Gerald Bailey and Syl-
vcster Davis, The evening was
spent playing games and dancing
and refreshments were served,
Mrs. Bertha Patton. sos Aldrich
Ave. n, is i'll at her home.
The Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club met at the home Of MIR. Archie
James, I0l2 Clinton Ave, Satur-
day, March >. Officers were elected,
Paul Curry is president; Earl Roll,
vice president; George s. Ranks,
Jr., secretary; Archie James. cor
responding secretary, and +. l..
Fassctt, treasurer, Plans were
made for Smoker which will be
March . in the CasSius Annex.
The RluC Monday Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Hiawatha Tatum,
has Lyndalc Ave. ~, Sunday,
March 3, The members Of tho
Auxiliary were present. Mrs,
Tatum served cocktails in the after
noon, and at six. served lovely
dinner. Games were played, and
cards were the entertainment for
the evening. Prize was won by
MIR. Theodore Woodland, The next
meeting will be Monday. March II,
at the home Of Mrs, Edward Hayes,
3749 Fourth Ave. =.
Mrs. George \. Banks. 1921
Fourth Ave. r., entertained at n
luncheon Wednesday. Fob. q. Table
decorations were 81 white and pink
sweet peas, Guests were; Mcsdamcr
X. II. Moulden, Floyd Maycs. Jose.
phine Murray. Birdie Morris. Min.
ME Alexander, Grace Mason, and
Rosa plttman. Games were played
Mrs. Naomi Henderson. $40 Bry.
ant Ave. NJ. recently left for
Shreveport, La, where she went "a
be with her sister who iS III.
The Du Bots Club mot Friday
(todRy). with Mrs. Hardy White
1915 Fourth Ave. s.
Mrs. Sam Miller. 3644 Fourth
Ave. s., returned to hor home from
DeaconcSs hospital Tuesday. March
O.
MIR. Russell Underwood. 1920
Fourth Ave. s., is In Fairvicw hos.
pitRl for II check up. lie has been
a patient since Monday, March I
The Junior Council Of the N. A
A. C.. 7. will meet Sunday at 800
p. m. at st. Thomas Episcopal
church, 9th Ave. of Lake st.
The w. J. W. Club mot Thursday
Feb. ~, at the Phyllis Whcntlcy
House. Those present were
MCsdamcs Ruth Bell, Oneida Davis
Margaret Neal, Katherine Harper
Geraldine Withcrs, Roscnin Wright
Florence MRycS, Dorothy Whit,
taker. ShirNi Mayes. Charlotte
Davis, Betty SLrawdcr and Mrs
NJ. Combs, counsellor. A business
meeting was held.
Mrs. Olin =. Wells, 304I Fourth
Ave. s.. who In recuperRtinR from
broken left arm received In Il
fall Monday, Feb. 20, Is at her
home now, and IL getting along
nicely.
The next meeting Of the Helpers
Club ~ 81. Peters A. NJ. r.. church
will be Friday, March 10, at the
home Of Mrs. Whsle White, 3b1G
Fourth Ave. s.
Mrs. Palmer Jackson. 370s
Fourth Ave. s., was recently called
10 the bedside Of her father In
Terre HAute, Ind, who In seriously
III. Mrs. Jackson left Wednesday
M.,.k "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

on the beautiful
weather We had
last week. Just
hope it's here to
stay. don't you :
It's just 10 more
days until spring.
There was quite
an q lab oratc
formal ball given
at the 81. Thomas
RcGimeutal hall.
Lovely Shirley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Social and Personal,

Miss Marion Curry, 1886 +
Washington Birthday party +
lowing were included in the que
Lark, Maurice Hughes. Berna
Wilmar Johnigan, Minerva j
Beverly White, Jackie Smith. /
son, Ronald Wagner Gilbert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Coleman, and her mother, Mrs.
John Coleman; Mrs. Antonio Gas
saway, Miss Mildred Euhanks, MIR,
and Mrs. Finley Hamilton. and Miss
Emily Southern, all Of Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
OMEGAS PLAN MEMORIAL
SERVICES At PILGRIM

Omega Psi Phi fraternity will
honor the deceased Omegas at
Memorial services, Sunday evening,
March 10, at Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
a member Of the fraternity, will be
the principal speaker. Lee Harris
will render several musical gelec-
tions; John Whitaker chorus will
also take part in the program. DR..
A. NJ. Butler is basileus Of the
local chapter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Betty Ann Carmichael
Weds Turner Anderson
In Beautiful Ceremony

In Of the elaborate and beautiful weddings Of the
Miss Betty Ann Carmichael daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Burie
michael J SII Fifth Ave So became the bride Of Turner Anderson
of Los Angeles of MIR and Mrs Homer Anderson 7l Carroll
Ave- St Paul. double ceremony performed
day, at St Thomas Episcopal church. with Father /. W Williams
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

of 1916" earned her a femme lead
in "Sunbonnet Sue" Gail reminds
us of the Queen of the Prom" we
used to vote for each year at school.
FEATuRETTE: Flight Lieut.. Ron
Gadsby Of the RCAF. tells the story
Of the gold strike a couple of years
ago In the Great Slave Lake terri
tory at the Arctic Circle, and how,
today, the streamlined sourdoughs
obtain breakfast and the morning
newspapers as parachutes dropped
from planes plummet earthward in
the boom town.
BROADWAY BACKGROUND: Yes,
Jane COwl, the actress, is college
lady. She attended Columbia Univ.
(1904.06) e.. Fred Allen, the COM
edlan, started out as a juggler In
vaudeville many years ago O.. Ed.
ward Arnold Of the movies; Robert
Moses, N. Y. Park Commissioner,
and Burton Rascoe, the drama critic,
all belong to "The Dime Novel
Club" and they follow the Mick
Carter" air series, avidly. All were
boyhood readers of the pulps
President Truman and Frank Sin
atra are creating a revival of bow
ties. %
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Dinner Meeting
of Motor Carriers

Hershell Allen, senior partner of
the ]. E. Greiner Company, consult
ing engineers, of Baltimore, spoke
on Modern Traffic Problems" at the
regular dinner meeting of the West
ern Maryland Chapter of the Mary
land Motor Carriers Association,
held at the Hotel Hamilton, Monday
evening.
Profusely illustrated by slides and
delineations, Mr.. Aliens talk stress
ed the tendency of merchants to
abandon crowded downtown dis
tricts in favor of suburban locations,
unless ways and means are develop
ed to relieve traffic congestion. Pict-
ures were shown of proposed plans
for regulation of motor and pedest-
rian traffic in Washington, D. c., and
of completed projects at Dallas, Tex.
The speaker wa introduced by
Walter Knipe. John Baer, president
of the local Motor Carriers, well
coined the guests, who included:
Robert Dean and H. L. Mills, of the
Chamber of Commerce; John Dunn,
president of Cessna Club; Fred
Thompson, president of the Traffic
Club; and Roy Knight, of the Board
of Street Commissioners.
Current legislation affecting the
motor carriers was reviewed briefly
by Miss Betty VIM, secretary to the
organization
The petition current for the re-
tention and use of the Newton D.
Baker hospital for wounded veter-
ans in Martinsburg, w. Va, was
presented and endorsed by the
group.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
81 4 iii S$&RYHEgff9|zA22 81
NEW YORK VTCNETTE BY B0b Wilson

sIDELlGHTs: Andrea A Gromyko
Of the USSR watches with interest
as the group of UN delegates take
a boat excursion In New York
waters, with the French delegation
standing at attention as the Statue
of Liberty comes into view .. One
syndicated columnist penned that
securing the Worlds Fair site was
because of FiorellO La Guardia's
campaign. Well, we remember the
night months ago when we person
ally spoke with Grover Whalen,
who then had an idea the UN would
select Whalen's old stamping
grOunds-the Worlds Fair area on
New York's Long Island The
plane exhibit on this city's Avenue
of the Americas, with the visiting
rubberneckers paying a quarter to
walk through the DC-4 which car
ried President Roosevelt and. later,
President Truman to all big
Three" meetings.
BROADWAY BRIGHT LIGHTS:
With the hopefulness that war may
become thing of the past, 1t looks
as though many hitherto unknowns
will hit strides. Consider Julie Hay
don, who sold teething rings In a
Chicago dime store, currently WOW.
ing Gotham theater-goers in the
Broadway play, "The Glass Menag-
erie". Herb Shriner was a CT
comic, but now he's planning for
stage. screen and he's already star
ring In radio D.. Ben Lyon and his.
missus, Bebe Daniels, ex-American
screen favorites, due to reach our
shores in couple Of days-the well
come mat is ready for them =.
And old favorites march on to fur
Their successes, such AS that of
annie Get Your Gun" authored by
that dynamic duo, Dick Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein, with Ethel
Norman starring.
pennsylvania: The Keystone
State, stepped in tradition. Titus.
vile and Oil City where oil was
discovered in 1858 and is now the
scene of the Mutual networks Booth
station acquired this Spring
WKRZ. From Pennsylvania came
Paul Althouse, first American tenor
to debut at Met Opera as Dimitri
in Boris Godounov," March 1913;
Jacob Coxey Of Coxey's Army fame;
Smedley Butler, first Marine Gen
eral to rise from private to general;
Arthur Hale, MBS commentator,
and host of others. Next week
Illinois.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

Johnny Long, who brings his or
chestra to Franklin Court Auditori-
UNI on Friday, May II, pilots one of
the fastest rising young bands in
the country.
Though the repertoire of Johnny
and his orchestra includes all the
modern dance tunes of the day,
there will be many at Franklin
Court on May II, who will want to
hear the tunes that have helped to
make the orchestra leader famous,
such as, "Shanytown," when l
Grow Too Old To Dream" and
'Blue Skies" - and they won't be
disappointed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Bomb ExpIoded Near Palace

Bomb disposal experts recently
detonated the 1000 pound German
bomb which has been imbedded
more than 80 feet in the ground in
st. James Park, London, quite near
to Buckingham palace. The bomb
which was dropped close to the
Kings home in an air raid five
years ago, several days ago began
ticking, making it necessary to ex-
plode it. There still remains a 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

May IL, Americans all over the
country will be asked for canned
food or cash, to aid in combating
the famine which threatens one
fourth of the worlds entire popula-
ton. Henry A. Wallace will serve
as national chairman of the Emer-
gency Food Collection, details of
which will be announced later.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

A Missouri ghost town." sold at
auction for $4,000 contained a hotel,
seven homes, six tourist cabins
and population of five persons. But
now that the news has been spread,
its habitable buildings are probably
plastered with ''no vacancy" signs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

pound bomb dropped by the Ger
man Luftwaffe, which was imbed-
ed under the foundation of the 700
year-old outhwark Cathedral, which
is the most difficult of all the bomb
removal jobs attempted in England.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

About the finest stand of timber
in our county is on Asa FullmOre's
farm. Asa says it's due to ~regula-
tion"-checking on trees that don't
come up to standard, and trimming
them off to give the other trees
chance for healthy livelihood.
He was explaining it to US in
Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern,
and Andy nodded approvingly.
''The same goes for any indus
try," says Andy. Like the brewers
who give Us tavern keepers beer to
sell. If they find the place isn't up
to standard-clean and courteous
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Strike Causes Huge Pay Loss

According to figures recently re-
leased each miner in the Bituminous
coal regions of West Virginia, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama has been losing an average
of nearly $240 per month since the
strike started. Total loss was esti-
mated at $1OO,0OO,OO0 a month for
the 400, 1000 miners on strike through
out the country.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

A new drug which is said to re-
lieve about IS per cent of the hay
fever victims will be on the market
by midsummer. Here is a discovery
not to be sneezed at.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Anderson Predicts wheat Flood"

Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son predicts that there will be "a
springtime flood" of wheat from
farms to elevators for shipment
abroad, once the farmers spring
are over. He believes that the bonus
of 80 cents per bushel for all wheat
delivered before May "a will re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
BY @b MS0N

SPRING STAR: Newest light to
shine in Hollywood is Gale Storm
of Monogram, whose work with
Phil Regain (the ex-New York sing.
ing policeman) in Swing Parade
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

That three-year-o1d who actually
caught bird by sprinkling salt on
its tail is now probably waiting con-
fidently for a horse-hair in a bottle
to turn into a snake.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
World Wide Briefs
Of The Past Week
Unusual Medical Case

Thomas Pinelli, 80, was in a state
of coma for 1869 days, following an
automobile accident, before he died
in Los Angeles, California.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
New RaYOn Developed

New type rayon yarns are being
manufactured in Hungary, Europe
from cornstalks and sunfower-
stalks, it has been reported.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

'It Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night $3.50, WEI,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
cult in 1OO,OOO,0OO bushels for ex-
port from now until July /.
GIs Tricked Into Marriage

American military government
officials report that many Ameri-
can soldiers in Germany are being
enticed by displaced European girls
into marriage with them. Many of
these Polish and Baltic women of
a low class who have knocked
around" Germany since the war and
do not want to return to their native
lands, it was stated.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
From where sit 90 by Joe Marsh
~Nz Good Trees
lNAkN and Good Toverns

Good Trees

and whOlesOme-they start giving
warning. Then, if the warning isn't
needed, they start trimming!"
From where I sit, self-regula-
ton within the brewing industry
has done as much to give US pleas
ant, wholesome places to enjoy a
moderate glass of beer, as Asa
Fullmore's forestry has done to
keep his white pines tall and
healthy. It's natures own protec-
tiOn-and the best there isl
Che Mo,1p
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

Share-FOOd Drive To Open
In a collection drive beginning
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

Copyright, 1916, United Ssases BresOe,s Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

ON NO. L HIGHWAY. lust over 14th 81,
bridge; Or more acres 81 Sonspiciously
) minutes drive to downtown Wssn-
ingten. Outs anding location for manu-
featuring, distributing. warehousing, etc.
WEAVER BROTHERS, INC, Washington
Bldg. ~ $500; ewes. CHI. 923S. -21
end COMMERCIAL, l2.4O0 so It, on
railroad; near Biadensburg rd ne; priced
to sell by owner. Box 2s4-A, Star. ga
ABOUT $4,000 so. Fl. industrial ground
in D. C. on B. & O. Railroad, under So
per Il. A, NJ. ROTH, woodward BIDS.
FRAME WAREHOUSE. 6Ox200 feet frams
shed fol, storage OF lumber bunsalow and
about $4,000 square feet OF land on rail-
road in the Falls Church section; price,
about $1,000. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
11l9 K st. NV. Ma. If6H.
NEAR 10th AND RHODE ISLAND ave ne,
with la II. frontage on B. IL o siding,
1872 #. on 30-ft, public alley, contains
priced below market for sale 10 freight.
producing buyer only. MI. Slater. KARL
W. KORBY & CO. INC, RE. 3l26: ewes.
WI 4535 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLoRED - BARGAIN - Groom house,
bath, electricity. gas; h,-w.h. Call Ma
c esa Re eetss a afa s 81 sEp.
Geals < p MsIso, s. s,s sssi 1 URcioLo
e 6oHof IS seas sT EAp nsi N.E-rhis e.bed-
room new. row brick house, located less
t ths9 ban bk e ssTn gmp aes with
basement, front and back porches and big
yard, priced at Slo,750 with the sstonish-
yIcK D. zEvE, sol Southern Bldg. Ma
ccooL1oRED-s17 ST. N.E.-vacant:
new oil burner, new INV. heater. very
fronting street. $3.50, part cash. RA.
CoLoRED-sPACIous CORNER Colonial,
front porch. light brick home, Tenn. ave,
eiusiVs agent Nf f1s i sH st. R r. sss S.
coLoREp-ssoo DOWN will buy this
ocson D cos b heme FIN IN OPse
KAY KY REALf fS0e CO. Suy RA os Zoo Sn'li IN,
coLoRED-,oo BLOCK NEWTON ST.
cellar, front and rear porches, gas heat
and in excellent condition. R. A. HUM
shoRs sos and s saDdsy s. to n
CoLoRED - BRooKLAND-Fery attract
o rms ~ baths, 6 coI 6Ga porch, h-wh
6 a5 sTFRHG oSk P lFsr i g. homes
@HS ' Rap Y
eoLokED-ssos BOWEN RID. Sc. Ana
a-Detached, 500 down; large
h t0 to ali
s!adIng m0n ea M Shef RRAS Pr r.
GRO 3: n Il. W vi IIs, co.-co1oEEp-
IIth AND : SITS S.; iuli bsmt;; title, tile BATH,
shEw. heat; excel. cond. Mulroy. Elk.
GEO. H. WILLIAMS co.-coLoRED-
s s49e On snd y s65 mo din SFm ses
1T. cleo refgr., : bedrms., tile bath, full
ase o! R RMs b FIX Ss 81 sections
R fyeR p c go Ho up 427 ssrR I'll NlDGaTf
s5iS s snide
stores and shopping, 20 minutes to down
IGN s %Gv' i RESErr e Co.
G Col On DowN-11th and p
rear porches; h.-wh.. coal: conveniently
day o to 5. YIN; CALoMIFIs Pr RRoPER7
lies, lUtG ! IN st INV III looo '--Ef
COLoRED-BEAUTIFUL house. near 14th
and Que SITS. NV; rooms. bath, h.-w.h
full basement. gear garage. Newly paint
ed and redecorated. Call NE. 1903 22'
COLORED-VACANT. 5th st. near H ne
Exceptionally attractive Groom row
brick. large rooms, Colonial front porch,
back yard, h.-w.h.; only $1,000 cash.
immediate possession RA oo11; ewes,
COLORED, ATTENTION! Only $3.50 down
buys beautiful Broom row brick home
only I old hest with O6-t
ern tile bath. full basement, cleo. refgr,
front and rear yards and porches blk
to carline Call till pm, DAVID G
KIRSCH. DI 2144. $50 ST. NV
COLORED-6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE for
colored; immediate possession title ready
Cal co. Sa33 20