davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30

Rizzuto walked on five pitches, the last one narrowly missing his head. The bases were filled again. Bobby Brown, a lefthander, batted for Shea as southpaw Joe Page hegan warming up hurriedly ln the Yankee bullren.
 Several Brooklyn pitchers were also warming up frantically in the Dodger bullpen.
 After missing tke plate by wide margins on his first two losses to Brown, Branca was removed from the hill with Hank Behr- man, another righthander, taking over.
 Hugh Casey, the Dodgers ace relief hurler who had been sit ting on the bench, trotted out to the bull pen.
 1 Behrman was able to get only one strike over and finished the 1 job of walking Brown to force Johnson over the plate and for the third time in the inning the bases were loaded.
 Branca was charged with the { base on balls to Brown. Brown ! was credited with run batted in.
 Stirnweiss grounded to Robinson. who fired to Edwards at the plate, forcing Lindell Edwards return throw to Robinson at first was too late to catch the speed ing Stirnweiss and the bases were still filled.
 Heinrich singled sharply to the left through the drawn in nfield scoring Rizzuto and Brown and sending Stirnweiss to second Ser ra flied to Walker and Dixie S fast return held the runners on bases
 ] The Dodger jockeying, oOviousiy enough somewhat subsided. Di- Maggie, up for the second time in the inning. flied to Hermanski in left center.
 Five runs, three hits, no errors, two left on base.
 Sixth Irning l Dcdgers-Page took over the hurl- ing for the Yankees Stanky slash ed Pages third pitch through the Eox into centerfield for a single. Ri-zuto raced toward his right to scoop up Robinsons bounder and whipped underhanded to Stirn- weiss to force Stanky at second, Robinson reaching first safely.
 Reiscr chopped a high bounc- CT along the first baseline and was credited with a single when he slid under McQuinn's attempted tag. McQuinn argued that he had tagged Reiser out but first base umpire Ralph Pinelli said no. Robinson moved to second on the play.
 Heinrich caught Walkers drive and returned promptly to the in field to hold the runners glued to the sacks. Carl Furillo, right handed tatter, batted for Herman ski. Furillo punched three and two pitch into centerfield to score Robinson, Reiser racing to third.
 Edwards bounced to Rizzuto who Tipped to Stirnweiss forcing Fur lilo at second.
 One run, three hits, no errors two left on base. ; Yankees-Furillo took over center field and Reiser moved over tC left for the Dodgers. McQuinr raised a high pop to Edwards whc caught the ball just inside the fou line near the plate. Reiser came in fast to snare Johnson's low line drive. Behrman gathered in Lin dell's slow roller between the mound and first base and threw to Robinson for the out.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. none left on base
 Seventh Inning
 Dodgers-The official attendance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
BAIL SET AT S1,O0O

Lucille Jerome, 24, was arraigned by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray yesterday afternoon on a charge of grand larceny for the theft of an automobile. She was arrested Sat urday night by City Police when she allegedly stole truck from the Ashenbrenner Store on Willoughby Ave. Bail was set at S8,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30

lunch program which is partially administered by the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture
 He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel and expects to stay here for the remainder of this week. 
 D. c. Rasmussen Of Detroit. Mich, is staying at the Baranof
 SAN FRANCISCO GUEST
 John Mirch of San Francisco. is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
COASTAL RAMBLER HERE

Coastal Rambler, Alaska Steam ship Company freighter un d 1T Capt. C. N. Goodwin, arrived in Ju- neau at 2 pm. yesterday, and is unloading 46O tons of freight. She is bound to the Westward from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30

Mattresses ant r@-:1tain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 66o tt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
jMATSUOKA ELECTED CHAIRMAN
OF CIVIC IMPROVEMENT UNIT
OF JACKSON ST. COUNCIL

James NJ. Matsuoka manager of the Inter
national Realty Company, was elected chairman
of the Civic Committee of the Jackson st. Com
muity Council at recent election, it was an
nounced last Friday by Mrs. Leila M. Hall, Chair
man of the Council
The Civic Committee, which is concered
with all matters of civic improvement has
agreed to work out a comprehensive long-range
plan of Improvements for this area Such plan
would include improved street lighting, street
repair installation of additional traffic lights,
survey of loading zones and the provision of me-
tai waste containers on main streets. The com
mittee proposes to draft such plan and to Sc
cure the endorsement of businessmen in this
area befor presenting it to the City Council for
action A survey of housing conditions in the
neighborhood and study of employment oppor-
tunties for minority groups also have been pro-
posed by the committee.
Matsuoka announced that he will call an
other meeting of the committee in the near future
to get started on the years program
The Civic Committee is one of four standing
committees of the Jackson st. Council, red
feather agency. Its membership is made up of
representatives of member organizations, of the
Council as well as interested individuals. Any
one interested in serving on this committee
should get in touch with either Matsuoka or
Mrs. Ruth Manca, executive secretary of the
council.
Present committee members in addition to
Matsuoka are c. l.. Camarillo, Juan Castillo,
Balm Chiba, Hong Chiba, Hong Chinn, Salvador
DelFieno, w. b. Foster, Richard Grossley,
Seiichi Hara, Heitaro Hikida, Takashi Hori,
Setsugo Hosokawa, Mrs. Frank e. IRONS Rev.
U. G.. Murphy, v o. Navea, Arthur Solomon,
Lewis Watts Mrs. Ruth G. Whitesde, Hong
TEX Wong and Tad Yamaguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
YOUNG PEOPLE in NEW JAPAN
WILL BE MRS. VINING'S SUBJECT
IN 1ST METHODIST CHURCH NOV. q

Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Nining tutor of
Crown Prince Akihito Of Japan will he welcom-
ed to Seattle by the local Japanese community
at banquet sponsored by the Japanese Relief
Committee of Northwest from 6 pm. Friday,
Nov. 81, in the FRYE hotel, Third avenue and
Yeslcr Way.
Reservations for the banquet which wall be
Sl.o5 per person, are now being taken by Gen
jill Mihala, general chairmalt of the banquet
Mihara may be reached at CA. $3.50 during
the day, or Sc. 1854 after 6 pm Reservations
may also be made at any japanese church, or by
postcard addressed to Mihala in care of the
japanese Relief Committee ut ll14 Weller st.
Mihara pointed out that all reservations for
the banquet must be made by pm. ON Tuesday,
Nov. 49,
The Rev. Wada, chairman of the local ia
panese Relief Committee will deliver the wei
come address WHILE Mr. Par Danforth. exccu-
tive secretary of the Seattle branch of the Amc-
rican Service Committee, will present Mrs. Vim
ing.
Assisting Mihara with the banquet are the
Rev. Wada, and Messrs. Okiyama. Ito, Minato
Matsuda and Onodcla.
Following the banquet a public meeting
will be held from pm. in the FIRST Methodist
Church, Fifth avenue and Marion street with
Mrs. Nming speaking on the subject Young
People i'll New Japan"
The meeting is sponsored by the American
Friends Service Committee and Friends Center
to raise funds for Quaker relief work in Japan
Arthur &. Barnett, Seattle attorney and
chairman of the Seattle branch of the Committee
will preside at the meeting Mrs. Ninjng will
be introduced by Jane \. Scott
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
Foreign Language School Act Of 43
In Hawaii Ruled Unconstitutional

and three individuals of Chinese
ancestry In their petition to the
court they pointed out that all for
eign language schools in Hawaii
were closed from the date of the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
and had remained closed. The Pc
tition added that there we're about
one hundred such schools affected
by the act. Eight of these are
Chinese and the remainder are con-
Quoted in the Japanese language
The act specifically b rre
children up to the fourth grade
from attending such schools, as
well as children up to the seventh
grade unless they could pass exa-
limitations in English and compost
ton. 1t also required teachers at
such schools to meet requirements
specified by the territorial depart
ment of public instruction.
In testimony during the hear
ing territorial officials, including
DIR. w. Harold Lopez. superin-
tendent of schools, stated their
belief that the language schools
had an adverse effect on educa-
ton here. Miss Helen Gay Pratt
director of child study and re-
medal work, told the court that
"Hawaii's school children have
a language Of their own when
they first come to school"
the decision written by Judge
Denman said:
Parents right to have their Off
springs taught a foreign language
is one of the fundamental rights
guaranteed by the due process
clause Of the Fifth and Fourteenth
Amendments. In today's world of
united nations there has been add
ed an equally profound information
al need for understanding between
peoples Of the world of different
tongues"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
Japanese Medical PrOfs Study
HirOShima'S Victim No.

TOKYO, Nov. ll-"victim No. l.
of the Hiroshima atomic bombing
has fulfilled one of his avowed goals
Ito stimulate the study of bomb
results among japanese scientists
Thirty five-year-old Kiyoshi XII
kawa. partly crippled and covered
with keloid from bomb burns. IS
the main subject of convention
Of medical professors in Kyoto.
The Japanese press reported his
Scared back resembles the back
of pine tree" Thick kelids-
growth of scar tissue-cover mos
of his back and parts of his legs
His right arm still cannot be used
because the muscles contracted. He
has continual headaches and is be-
coming deaf.
On the day of the bombing, XII
hdW0 Woo itN1t AiiB lid iAOdoC WHICH,
a binding flash car1e from behind
Subconsciously. he threw his arms
/ behind his head. Then he was
knocked off his feet
With his slightly injured wife
Kikawa ran toward the country
He did not discover until later how
badly injured he was.
Kikawa said he planned to kill
himself, but then decided to stay
alive to serve as a guinea pig fol-
scientists studying the results of the
bomb. He remained for long time
in the Red Cross hospital in Hi.
roshima under the care and obser-
vction Of Americans and resident
Japanese doctors. He became
known as the top victim because
of his extensive injuries and hi
cooperation in clinical study.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
Stanford to Study
Atom Bomb Data

PALo ALTO. Calf, Nov. IL
x-ray pictures and other vital data
on several Thousand Japanese child
ren who survived the atom bombs
at Nagasaki and Hiroshima are en-
their way to the United States to
form the basis of a long range stu
dy of the effects of nuclcar radia-
ton on human growth, Stanford
University disclosed.
These pictures and information
will give scientists a starting point
for determining how atom rays af-
feet future generations. The an
swers to some of the questions will
have to wait until 1857 or later
when the children are old enough
to produce offspring.
DR.. William Walter Greulich
anatomy professor, who spent five
months gathering the data with
his research worker wife, said the
number of babies and pregnant wo-
men in Hiroshima and Negasaki ct
present indicate the atom blasts
had no immediate effect on human
fertility.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11

In interviws with the japanese
Emperor and Premier Tetsu Ka-
tayama. Mccormick suggested that
the United Nations attempt tc
solve the problem. If that fails
he proposed that a measure to that
end be included in the Japanese
peace treaty.
He told them that his father
represented Japanese interests at
Moscow during the Russo-Japancse
war as American minister to Rus
STA and opened negotiations for
peace.
Mccormick voiced a hope that
RIGA will soon be resn E SHRD II
friendship between Japan and Anne
RIGA will soon be restored. He said
year or two delay in making a
peace treaty is un;mportant in the
light of history if the treaty could
be framed enabling Japan a pros
porous and peaceful life.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
Belle AmiS Set
Recognition Rites

Belle Ami's recognition service
will be held from 3 pm. Sunday,
Nov %, in the recreation room CT
the japanese Methodist church
Twenty-three new members will be
formally recognized in a CANDLE
light ceremony at this time There
will also be program after the
service, according to the an
nouncement.
Parents are requested to be pre-
sent, and all friends are invited.
Following the service, tn club will
have dinner In Gyokko Ken.
Present officers are: Kiyo Kanda
president; June Ishida, vice presi-
dent; Yasuko Kinoshita, secretary;
June Kumasaka, treasurer, Etsukc
Ichikawa. interclub cabinet mem
Der; and Teresa Fujino, interciut
representative.
The newcomers are Amy Amabe
Lily Endo, Irene Full, Miyuki Ha-
segawa, Julia Hikida, Jane Hino
Miss Ichikawa, Dorothy Iwasaki
Yone Kanda, Martha Kitayama
Toyoko Kitayama, May Namba
Jane Okamoto, Gloria Osawa, TIE.
ruko Shimomura, Marion Takena-
ga, Sunni Tanaka, Margaret Toma-
guchi, Alice Tsue, Hanako Umino
June Watanabe. Junko Watanabe
and Toni Yoshioka.
Members from last wears prolu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
wv STUDENTS
FROM ABROAD
TO BE HONORED

Honoring students from abroad
who are studying at the University
of Washington. the Christian
Friends for Racial Equality will give
an International tea from 3 to 5
pm. on Sunday. Nov %. in the
University Temple. E. 43 and 18th
SITS
Approximately 288 students are
on the University campus and they
represent "a countries, according to
Mrs. Edith NJ. Steinmetz. president
of the CFRE. which maintains It's
offices in 306 Maynard Building.
First and Washington.
DR.. Cyrus A. Wright, associate
minister of the University Temple.
and Dean Newhouse. director of
University students affairs. will re-
ceive together with the officers Of
the CFRE. Merle w Mudd.
counselor of foreign students, will
assist at the entrance with Mrs.
Malone, Miss Rudd Mrs. Hart
witch, and Dr. Groves.
Program artists will include Luz
ellie Aastegard, soprano. Sadako
Nakashima. pianist, Florentine La
mug, tenor: William Moy and Paul
Revitt, violinists; Yae Kimura, So
prano; Joy Moore's string trio; Lee
on Israel, baritone, accompanied by
Samuel Goldfarb, and Sunset Cos
pei Singers, Charles Moore, mana
ger, and AME. quartette. M A
Fleming director, Marjorie L. An
derson is program chairman.
Those who are expected to pre-
side at the urns arc Mrs. William
Dcvin, wife of the mayor, Mrs. Ray
mond B. Allen, wife of the presi-
dent of the University of Washing
ton; Martha E. Hardy. instructor
author; Mrs. C. F. Ristow, Univer-
sity Temple: Mrs. G. Edgar Vaughn,
wife of the British consul; Mrs.
William Y. Mimbu, wife of Seattle
N,sei attorney; Mrs. Eliza McCabe,
president Of State Federation OF
Colored Womens Clubs; Mrs. K. M.
Dominick, president of E. c. c.,
WCTU, and Mrs. Samuel Horowitz,
Hil,el Foundation. s-z.-
Steering committee comprises
Mrs. Inez Malone, Violet Rudd,
Mrs. Madeleine Morehouse Brake,
and Marta johnson.
Mrs. E. F. Istas is University
Temples representative on the hos
pitality committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11

HONOLULU, Nov. 1.-THE Ter
ritory Of Hawaii's Foreign Language
School Act of 1913 has been de-
clared unconstitutional by a panel
of three judges hearing a petition
to enjoin territorial officials from
interfering in any manner with the
resumption Of operation of such
schools.
The ruling was handed down
recently by Judge William Denman
Of the Ninth Circuit Court of APP
peals, San Francisco, and District
Judges Paul J. Mccormick of Los
Angeles and Delbert E. Metzger of
Honolulu
They held that the act passed
by territorial legislature prohi.
biting operation Of such schools
was in violation of the due-pro.
cess clause of the Fifth Amend
ment.
The petitioners in the case were
three Chinese language schools
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
Times Features Today:

Nisei Calendar on Page 4. So
ciai Whiri on Page 2.
All-Hawaii Stars accept bid 70
all-Oriental national basketball
tournament. Page 3.
NVC basketball leagues Nov
ember schedule released. Page
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
Community to Honor
Educator at Banquet
Speaker Finds
Democratic Ideas
Changing Japan

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. g.
For the first time in history. ia
psnese boys ere helping their mo-
theirs and sisters with potato-peel-
ing, dish-washing and other house
hold chores, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray
vining, of Philadelphia. tutor to the
Crown Prince of Japan and in
structor in the Peers and Peerless
es' School in Tokyo. declared to the
District of Columbia League of
Republican Women last week.
Mrs. Vining. who Is on her va
cation in this country. described
change in Japan's social and edu-
catiOnal customs. brought about
by the gradual acceptance of de-
mocratic ideas.
School life, even for the most
privileged Japanese children. is not
easy, Mrs. Winning said There is no
heat in the school buildings. and
winters are cold. Because of he
paper shortage, 1t is hard to get
text books. Transportation Is one
of the greatest difficulties-some
pupils and teachers must spend
four to six hours committing to and
from school each day.
Mrs. Vining had high praise for
the firm ana wise educational
uolicies" of the occupation forces.
The new educational policies
are receiving genuine support
from the Japanese people and
that the Japanese teachers them
selves are making a real effort to
cooperate, the Philadelphia edu-
Gator pointed out.
In addition to giving the Grown
Prince Akihito three private Eng
fish lessons a week, Mrs. Vining al
so teaches English to the Empress
the Princes younger brother and
his three sisters. The rest of her
time is devoted to classes in the
school where the Crown Prince and
his two older sisters are pupils.
Mrs. Vining described Grown
Prince. as comfortably above ave-
rage in intelligence. friendly and
natural and enjoys being one of
the boys" He is also perceptive
prides himself in his work and meets
his responsibilities squarely, she
added
Her 140 pupils keep diaries. On
the anniversary of the atomic
bomb, Japanees girl wrote:
Two years ago on August 6. 1945,
the first atomic bomb for Japan
did explode above the Hiroshima
City And in this moment great
numbers of people died by the
atomic bomb could not believe
this cruel incident at the time. But
this incident became guide of from
war to peace =. 4 hated this atomic
bomb at that time but a few days
later the Second World War had
closed. So l did thank this atomic
bomb and I hoped very much all
countries of world will not use
atomic bomb to all human race
again. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11

are Miss Fujino. Marion Gosho
Mazda Ikeda Naomi Inouye, Miss
1shida. Yaeko Ishimitsu, Miss Kan
da, Masako Kikuchi, Miss Kinoshi-
shita, Mary Kondo, Miss Kumasa-
ka, Chiye Kusakabe, Ruth Nakamu-
ra, Terrie Nakanishi, Lily Nakano
Betty Noji. Terrie Ogata, Janet O.
toshi. Janet Sugitachi. Emiko Ia
kenaga. Helene Tsutsumoto and
Elsie Urakawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
Victim of Knitting
Returns Home

Mrs. /. Kozu, So, who was stab.
bed In the neck early Friday
morning by a robber at her gro
Gerry at 1921 Yesler Way. has re-
turned to her home after being
treated for injuries at Harborview
hospital.
The japanese woman told De-
tectives Fred Carter and Roy E.
Hoem that she was alone in the
store when her assailant, described
as a Negro, stabbed her with a
pocket knife, and scooped twen-
ty dollars and fled.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
wv Goods Name
Handa 'Prexy

Constance Handa was elected pre-
sident of a nameless group of Uni
versity of Washington Nisei Goods
at its meeting held last Saturday
in the Buddhist church.
Her cabinet includes Virginia
ondo, vice president; Fumi Suzu-
XII. SECRETARY; Lily Mukai. treasurer
and Katherine Matsuda, historian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
StarletS to Assess
l5Cents at Dance

Because an orchestra was not OBJ
tainable, the Lotus Starlets will
charge fifteen cents per person at
their teen-age dance this. Friday
night, Nov. IA, in the Buddhist au-
ditorium. The fifteen cents win be
used to help pay for the use of a
public address system which will
record music played by leading
dance bands.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11
Aid Japanese immigration,
Col. Mccormick Urges UN

TOKYO, Nov. II = Col. Robert
Mccormick. publisher of the Chica-
go Tribune, urged the United
Nations to help some Japanese
emigrate to undeveloped lands Of
the world.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-11

PSGA's foursomes, starting
times for turkey meet disclosed.
Also Page 3.
Ex-GI Joe Notes on Page. 2
Career women irk writer. Page
4.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

LOVELY DETACHED BRICK. blk, from
MonasteryMS spacious rooms, ga baths,
psses pe I'll Sea es F1sm
RSSs Really eo e. $685. ss'n eves aAaf
N,E.m.it Win pay YOU to inspect this at.
tractiye detached corner home. consisting
Of t isxafa.v rooms baths Is. t,9or bedroom
basement, oil heat, double detached So;
take terms sss NJ csspos on p5Senisss. 5eg
Capitol St. Ma. $3.50.
NEAR 4end AND BLADENsRURG RD.-5
rooms n9ca Johns Msnyille shinged bunssi,ow
sss S,'s '9ss st. RSAEAs
Mo9DkDGE iDlds, hE3nls NJ pn Yrs oldi
oil heat. The condition Of this property
Hs ass shoppas Rs iIs@ e.s ass
NTH pSs sSsassS r ~ ..,, t' :.
slsSsa a hss, iss e.
sas ADAMS sT. 81 sI Sn.Mopen, 5s,e re; s to sun.
daGymG.fm row brick, vacant, oil heat;
foe quick sale. GE. 934l ewes PECK
co Sl0s 18th st. me-. CO. 1888.
home on East Capitol ST., within walking
distance Of the Library. Supreme Court.
contains is rooms, 3 baths. 4-car garage.
apts-, etc. Potential income $50 per
mo- Out-of-town owner. Eve, or Sun.
phone Mr.. Woodwell, TAYLOR $3.50. 4. T.
SR.AtvETTE: Realtor. 72s 18th st. NV.
By owNER-Brick house. rooms ami,
oil h.-w.h, built-in garage. on LIST COM
mereial St. near 18th and quincy fts
ne. DE. 3066.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
HOUSES FOR sALr-sou,hwe.,.


ROW BKICk--Sl 600 down; d nice rooma
and and bath; o. nh-w.s:h.;, redecorated: promp.
kdf MAsfE Ho5sl Eh 5a Boar Until ThEsssA RES rms
Sssa sas sse seus n NJ T cHHDp ss easDp ss
sss Six sS s. GrsEqFs sSat oS Saas down bal s.
Gail Morris Cohen or Milton venicl. with
sas Eyss sAissEk eE oaa lae4 dse e. on.n x sun, Mh
yaoANr11 siass = =, aas, rooms baths oil heat
town: price. sis.5oo. THoMAs P. y BROWN sovH
sSM 10 ST. r. sf ocxTiSAfns sz "a 1sia hom,
an ssees e rs sn
NJ is's .sp SsB1fk p SS with
one apt. rented. furnished sis5; other apt apt
vacant; price. including furniture s12 800.
FfRI NxR & PAylf sSRaAsoa sc Hfs osa lssi Ns o3s ss
ne nS from whoessl anS Ds row 1Ss.
Ea'R ssiy Fs hsArY + Afgspes coR sPie' az = S4
coIoaEp@s ssi pS,Ilas RooMs oM BATH half b,sa0t 1o
S5IohaBMTAcHfSS aHs hhSMSA qe,S r., rs
f,n. fw vsiIf 6Irm.' bath brick: la5robe hsss;
nmre oEnnne' e&Ss teEhs. SAM ROSES,
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and bath to 38 rooms with 8 baths. priced
from $6.a50 to $4,000. Terms. PROVI-
DENT REALTY CO.. 1855 st. NV. MI.
SS45, MI. 7276. Open 12 to pm. sun
6oIoaGBLsl8RooMs SoE ofaal1y 1sG9 { & p bR,cK-s,a,o
Only $3.50 down. $50 per month. House
in good sw. location: has bath. latrobe
heat: Act today. HEANEY g. CO., no.
COLORED GIs ATTENTIoN-An excellent
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can be handled under G1 financing; live in
one apartment and rent from the other
will help pay for your home. MITCHEIL
QUICK. DI. 1881 until q pm