davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

Sponsored by the Jackson Street
Community Council in cooperation
with the Anti Tuberculosis League
of King County, thu unit will offer
free chest x-rays to all residents Is
years of age and older. Those be-
tween Is and 10 years of age must
have their parents written per-
mission.
1.-The unit will be open from l to
6 and 7 to pm. each day, and no
appointment is needed. It is not
necessary to disrobe-x-rays are
taken through clothing" Mrs. b.
ute explained.
Plans for the project were mapped
at special meeting of key persons
in this district with representatives
of the Anti-Tuberculosis League of
King County at Neighborhood House
Monday Mrs. Ruth Manca, execu-
tive secretary of the Jackson Street
Community Council discussed the
interest of the council in promoting
this campaign to find tuberculosis,
leading cause of death in the dis
trict.
Mrs. Louise Speer, health educa-
ton staff member of the League,
appealed to each person for assist
ance in disseminating information
about tho miniature x-rays and the
coming visit of the unit.
"X-ray is the most effective me-
thod of detecting tuberculosis in the
beginning stages" Mrs. Speer said
unfortunately tuberculosis has no
definite symptoms when it is first
starting. Therefore it is important
for persons with apparently healthy
chests to be X-rayed and know for
sure"
The miniature x-rays taken on
the unit screen out persons with
normal chests. Those with suspi-
cious shadows are referred for a
large x-ray and to their own physi-
clans for Interpretation Both X
rays are free-paid for by the sale
of Christmas Seals.
Those present at the meeting
were: Rev. B. H. Oda, Rev. P. j.
Dabba, M P. McFarling, Rev Hira-
ia, Barbara Kahn, Tony Allasina,
Mr. Pomeroy, DR.. John Fountain.
Lewis Watts, Natalie olmstead and
Mrs. Jess Swadley.
! Also Mrs. Blanchette, Mrs Eliza
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
u. W. HONORS
IA NISEI AT
CONVOCATIOV

Fourteen Japanese American stu
dents were listed in the announce
ment of election to honor societies,
1947-48, at the eleventh honors con-
vocation last Wednesday morning
in Meany hall on the University of
Washington campus
They are:
PHI LAMBDA UPSILON
Chemistry
George Satsui Fujioka.
OMICRON MI
Home Economics)
May Satsuki Morinaga.
PI SIGMA ALPHA
political Scicnce)
Calvin Ninomiya.
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA
SOCIOLOGY
Gordon Kiyoshi Hirabayashi, Doug
las Yamamura.
PI LAMBDA THETA
tEducatiOn-WOme
Yukiko Ideta.
PHI SIGMA
biological Sciences)
James Hiromu Nishitani, Bell Ma
sayuki Shimada.
RHO CHI
Pharmacy
Frank Shigeru Kawahara, Sadako
Nskashima, Theodore Tetsuo Ia
niguchi
LAMBDA RHO
(Art)
Lily Yuri Mukai.
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
Arthur Wataru Horiuchi, Haruto
Sekijima.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
TSSEI URGED
TO FILL OUT
FIRST PAPERS

Naturalization application forms
for anyone wishing to apply for
first citizenship papers are now
available in the jackson Street
Community Council office. Ala
Fifth Ave. s.. it was announced to-
day by Mrs. Ruth Manca. execu-
tive secretary Arrangements have
been made with officials of the
United States immigration and Ma
tdralization Service to provide this
new Red Feather service of the
council.
while some groups of aliens, in
GLIDING japanese. are barred by
present laws from becoming full
citizens, any resident of the United
States may file his first papers
which is a declaration of his in
tention to become a citizen if and
when he becomes qualified" Mrs
Manca said. There is considerable
advantage for japanese aliens in
filing now since the seven year
period required before final papers
can be issued begins on the date the
declaration of intention is filed.
With a bill to grant naturalization
privileges to all people now before
Congress, there is good reason to
believe that changes in the law
will be made within the next Sc
ven years"
The Community Council will fill
out a blank for anyone who calls
at the office. No appointment is
necessary unless a Chinese or ia
panese interpreter is required, in
which case arrangements should be
made in advance. The council Of
flee is open week days except Sat-
urdays from $3.50 to pm, but APP
pointments may be made for other
hours when necessary. There is
of course, no cnarge for this SER
vice.
Each person applying should
bring with him his alien registra-
ton book, since much of the infor-
nation required for the declaration
is contained in this document.
Three photographs of the applicant,
r inches by inches In size, must
also be submitted.
t. A. Allasina, who was in charge
of negotiations with the Immigra-
ton Service, commented that the
council had decided to provide this
service based upon requests re-
ceived at Bailey Gatzert school and
at the council office.
by having such a service close
at hand, where it would not be ne
cessary to wait in line, and where
interpreters are readily available,
the council believes that many peo-
pie will apply for naturalization
who might not do so otherwise" he
added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
2 STOWAWAYS
ON SHIP WILL
BE DEPORTED

Masa Kobayashi, 10, and Eichi
Oshida, 10, the two Japanese
youths who slowed away aboard
the Army transport Edmund b.
Alexander at Yokohama and ar
rived at the Seattle Port of En-
barkation last Tuesday, viii not be
prosecuted because of their youth
and because we felt sorry for them"
said r. p Bonham, district director
of the United States immigration
and Naturalization Service today.
Bonham told THE NORTHWEST
TIMES that instead of prosecuting
the two stowaways. the immigration
authorities decided to dcport them
within week back to Japan.
The youths. who claimed to be
orphans with no homes or means
of support were members of de-
tail bringing passengers baggage
aboard at Yokohama They as
serted. through IN interpreter, that
they concealed themselves after
pre- sailing search of the Alexander
They were not discovered until the
vessel was well under way.
The ships master, however, made
sure it was no io"ridc for the Japa-
reese lads They were given the
Job of putting ON new coat of
sparkling white paint on the ships
interior And. according TO the
hips officers they were good
workers, too
F'umi Okla and Kiyo Yada, two
japanese women. were aboard the
Amy transport Edmund Il. Alex
ander which arrived Mt the Seattle
Port OF Embarkation last Tuesday
The two repeatedly are heading
towards a religious conference on
the mainland
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Andy's New Bus
Arrives Here

Arrival last Thursday of the one
ION blue Chevrolet panel delivery,
which will be converted into a new
Bite Box" was revealed this
week by the Rev Emery Andrews.
The truck will be fitted with win
dows and seats in Peter Thomas
shop ut 14th q Main street next
Tuesday The new bus will accom-
modate l6 adult passengers.
The Rev Andrews declared that
the truck was ordered last January
Is, and delivery was expected some
tim last March.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
BuSSei to Hear
NiSei Minister

The Rev. Shoko Masunaga, who
has been assistant English pastor
at the Nishi Hongwanji for the last
four months in Los Angeles, will
serve as the Nisei minister in the
seattle Buddhist temple, it was
learned today.
Rev. Masunaga's first sermon will
be at 7:30 pm. today Saturday
in the local church.
Chairman at the Saturday service
will be Frank Hattori. The speakers
will be Ted Tomita and Yosh Ina
nishi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

SITUATION WANTED-MEN
YOUNG MAN seeks full or part
time work. Call NORTHWEST
TIMES office, SEncca 1894.
WANTED: Party capable Of doing
part time work in laboratory
test Of dairy products. Could he
university student Call Sc
559f, The Northwest Times.
EXPERIENCED ROCE cry
CLERK wanted Full time. APP
ply 5Oi Main St, MA. 1889.
WANTED: HOusckeeper i'm CathO-
lie doctors home. No laundry
Fond of children. Private room,
bath and radio. Small, modern
house. City references. Live in
or out. PR. G225.
OWN OPERATE a Mills new-type
Self-service ice cream and deli
catessen store. One person can
operate. Make your own Ice
cream. Extra quality-extra large
profits. No experience necessary
Dairy will lend you capital and
teach you business.
You need only $4,000 own money
to start. Write for appointment
and see some real live stores In
operation. Get details. Get going
BE independent. Write Box 200
THE NORTHWEST TIMES,
304 Main St, Seattle 4.
WANTED-Experienced office man
ager. Must take shorthand
type well, know some bOokkeep-
ing. Starting salary, s175. Call
Seneca 3073 for appointment.
WANTED: Gardeners 800 to SIPS
hour; experienced SIPS up. RO-
tOtiIler power newer operator
$3.50 hour. Write F.GL.E. 1895
Jackson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Holiday f0rUs

In observance of Memorial Day,
THE NORTHWEST TIMES, 3O4
Main ST., will be closed on Mon
day, May 81.
The offices will be open as
usual OH Tuesday, June 1.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

SACRAMENTO. Cehf., May 20
Two japanese Americans, both of
Walnut Grove, recently were fined
$3.50 each by Justice of the Peace
Milo Dye for possessing slot ma
chimes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

TOKYO, MAY 20-Japan is ex-
pcclcd TO make its first postwar
shipments OF frozen tuna TO the
United States soon with the ap-
prevail of Gen MacArthur's head
quarters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Brochure Outlines
Summer Y Events

Cooking. sewing and swimming
classes, camp week ends, summer
dances, moonlight cruises and BIZ
cycle picnics are only few of the
attractions offered in the Young
Women's Christian Association
summer brochure of schedules and
specials Just now off the press.
YWCA activities are open to all
Young men and women of Seattle
Booklets may be obtained now
from the YWCA, Fifth and Seneca.
The registrars office phone num-
Der is Eliot 1900. ext. 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Hunt for unsupported Tuberculosis
In Local Community Will Begin with
Visit of X-Ray Unit June 14-1S

The search for unsupported tuberculosis comes TO
Jackson Street for the third consecutive year when
the Christmas Seal N-ray Unit visits the district
June HIS, Mrs joel Bouttc, chairman of the project
announced. The unit will be stationed at 9Th and
Jackson in the Safewav parking lot.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

beth FunduS, Mrs. Barrett, Rev.
Tsai, Arthur Solomon, Jr, Rev
Emory Andrews, Father Swift, Mrs.
Nellie Woo, Mrs. Malvina Squires,
Doris Hopkins, Yosh Imanishi
Honoria Hughes, Mrs. Manca and
Mrs. Speer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

Though it be honest, it is ne
yer good to bring bad news.-Give
to gracious message host of
tongues; but let ill tidings tell
themselves when they be felt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

We treat God with irreVcrence by
banishrig him from our thoughts,
not by referring to his VIII on slight
occasions -RuSkin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

LETHBRIDGE. Alta. May 30 =
japanese Canadians found them
eelves happier and better off eco
nomically in other provinces in the
Dominion than they wero in Bri-
fish Columbia. according TO George
Tanaka of the NIGGA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

IF there be n crime of deeper dye
than all the guilty train of human
vices. it is ingratitude Brooke.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

Let him that would move the
world, first move himself. Socrates
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Classified Ads

SITUATION WANTED-MEN
YOUNG MAN seeks full or part
time work. Call NORTHWEST
TIMES office, SFncca 1894.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-06

ing human relations class from
1880 to 1.30. The negative side
had the misfortune of having a de-
batter absent. The affirmative side
gave their arguments first. After
they were finished, Patsy Beck
summed up their talks. Then the
negative side gave their arguments
and Karl Francis summed them
up. Barbara Kombacher then
passed out ballots for the rest of
the class to vote on which they
thought gave the better argyll
ments. The negative won by a
landslide with only three voting
against them.
Karl Francis
Smyrna times., 1948-05-06

were Karl Francis, Betty Baggs
and Jane Nuckols. The chairman
was Johnnie Doughten. The af-
firmative side won the debate by a
close vote. The vote for the neg
ative side was 80 votes. The vote
for the affirmative side was 80
votes.
The debate took place on Mon
day, April 10, 194s.
Johnnie Doughten
IL Debate
On April 2 the I'll class had a
debate on Resolved, That it is bet
ter to be shy than over self-con-
fident. On the affirmative side
were Patsy Beck, Captain Beverly
Short, and Jane Postlewait. On
the negative side were Karl Franc
is, Captain, Jane Nuckols, and AL
lene Nowland. The chairman was
Barbara Kombacher. We held the
debate in Miss Rupert's room dur
Smyrna times., 1948-05-06

Among the mineral products of
California are gold, petroleum, gas,
cement, clay, stone, gravel, silver,
salt, mercury, copper, borax, plat
mum, tungsten, chromite, mag
nesia, pyrites, SILICA, diatomaceous
earth, potash, tale and lead.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-06
Inter-Class Debate

The question was-Is 1t Better
To Be Shy Than To Be Too Self
Confident.
The debate was between the 7-2
class and the IL class. The af-
firmative side was upheld by the
7-2 class. The speakers on this
side were Shirley Crossley, Jane
Pugh and Kenneth Attix. The
negative side was taken by the I'll
class. The speakers on this side
Smyrna times., 1948-05-06
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAssErT MOORE SCHOOL

began to appear, we all sighed
with relief and merrily set out in
the direction of Kenton. After rid
ing around for awhile, we stopped
at Carol Craig's and roasted hot
dogs, had marshmallow fights,
sang and had a good time in gem
eral.
Then Mrs. Constance Stackhole,
our teacher, rounded us up and we
all headed for home. The evening
was too short.
Alice Jane Matthews
Game, April 20
Smyrna was defeated Friday af-
ternoon at FELTON,. The final score
was 4 to 2.
Williams started as pitcher and
gave six hits. Tilghman replaced
him in the 5th inning and gave no
hits.
Felton's pitcher was ripple who
pitched the entire game. He gave
3 hits.
Smyrna's lineup was as follows:
Williams, p; Tilghman, p; jacobs,
C; Brown, v. 1b; Luff, 2b; Burris,
3b; Pleasanton, SIS; zippe,lf Thigh
man, CT; William, CT; Snow, rf.
Pryor and Rodenheiser were
pinch hitters.
Ed Melvin
I think it is much better to be
over self-confident than shy be-
cause when looking for a position
your chances of getting it are
pretty slim if you are shy: on the
contrary they are greatly increas-
ed if you can sell the employer on
your ability even if over confident
If we take time to turn back
the pages of history I believe you
can recall that most reat men had
a great deal of self-confdence. AS
examples let me point out Alex
ander Hamilton, our first Secre-
Smyrna times., 1948-05-06
Everybody Welcome

fNAS8 10y fFNAAS
4 Come one, come all to see the
exciting and colorful Gym Carn-
ival this Friday evening, May Z, in
the Smyrna School Auditorium,
starting at 8 o'clock.
The performance will consist of
tap dancing, tumbling, folk dane
ing, calisthenics, marching, boxing
and games.
1t will be an enjoyable evening
for all-old and young alike. Doors
open at 1880.
Fran Burris
Music Festival
On Friday, May IA, at o'clock,
the music department under the
direction of Bert Paul Osbon will
present an evening of music. The
four organizations participating
are the Treble Clef Choir, Junior
High Chorus, Senior High Chorus
and the Smyrna School Band.
During the program there will
be instrumental and vocal solos by
members of the choral and instru-
mental groups. One of the many
features of the evening will be a
number by the plano trio and brass
sextet.
This program will be a benefit
performance to raise funds for
band uniforms. Tickets may be
obtained from any member of
these musical organizations. Prices
are 65 cents for adults and 40 cents
for children and students.
Bobby Collins
Mexican Hayride -. -.
The day was terrible! Yet de-
spite the drizzles we were determ-
ined to go on our hayride. We
bought plenty of food, assembled
at school at 7:30, and numbered off
in our wagon. The night was cold
just a better excuse for huddling
up in blankets. When the stars
Smyrna times., 1948-05-06

tary of the Treasury. To look
further than that, William Penn,
the founder of PENIS land, had a
great amount of self-conhdence,
even over self-confdence. He be-
lieved he was the only man for the
job.
General Patton, the great leader
of the Third Army during the last
war, is typical example of sue
cessful over self-confdent man.
His famous statement of, 'Don't
take time to take counsel of your
fears" will live for many years.
With over self-confdence I doubt
if aynone will take time to take
counsel of your fears. but being
shy you certainly would, and could
not accomplish very much.
Babe Ruth was the most over
self-confident man in the famous
pastime. If over self-confidence
will give me the bank roll these
people have, let me have it. You
can be shy and stay home.
We all enjoyed this debate very
much.
Barbara Wallace
7-2 Debate
On Friday, April 16, the 7-2
class held a debate in Social Stu
dies. The problem was, "Is it Bet
ter to be Shy Than to be Over
Self -Confident." ]" The members of
the affirmative team were Kenneth
Attix, Jane Pugh and Shirley
Crossley. Kenneth Attix was the
captain. The members of the Neg
ative team were Brooks Banta,
Roger Hudson and Janet Wolford.
Brooks Banta was the chairman
After listening to both sides and
thinking it over the class decided
that the affirmative team had the
better argument.
Kenneth Attix
Evening star., 1948-03-21

WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOWS rooms and
bath. full basement. gas auto. heat, fire.
place: very convenient; for quick sale,
V; WoodiidseMVery nne home, needing
some decoration, consisting OF 8 rooms.
basement, IL baths. detached sar.ge,
hardwood floors: near r. I. ave-: must be
sold price, S13.5OO, good terms. WOOD
RIDGE REALTY CO., 1881 r. 1. ave. ne,
NO. 1903.
WOODBRIDGE, 2723 esth st. n.e-smail
det brick home; rms and bath, oil heat:
$3.50; immediate possession.
Near Woodridge on Charming st. ne
Bungalow, in good cond.; rms. and bath.
large attic, oil heat: immediate possession
Woodridge-Brick bungalow. rms. and
bath. fireplace: large lot: near school, bus;
| reasonable; terms.
Woodbridge, near Goth and jackson St
n.e.-Det., 2 apts.. in good cond.; 10 rms.
and baths. oil heat. garage
In the $500 block of 18th st. ne
1st comm: det., 6 rms. and bath; S1595O.
.woodridge-Det., 3 apts; IS rms and
bedrms.. oil heat, gar: income. $2I0 mo. /;
price: $16.500. including furniture.
Once open till 6 pm. WIN. R. THOR
OWGOOD, 2024 r. I. ave. ne. DE O317
COL AND BUNGALOWS
in Brookland and CAPITAL View Heights ct
correct prices big demand. going fast.
Call novl PAUL ]. MILLER, DO. 2421 o.
Do. 1870 III . Pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-sevthws,,.

OPEN 2-5 PM, 145 Chesapeake st. s.w.-
Brick. detached, 5 rooms, bath. oil heat
SANDERS, 1919 So. Capitol St, TR. 1868
ewes. vi. O990. 81
HERE 1T IS-Modern 6-room semidet
brick; paneled rec. rm. in bsmt. includes
corner lot; good neighborhood, mr. schools,
stores and bus. Easy to make add. apt
mo lo6 e1Ea EUeENG nseme eALIET d9En AT
COLORED-6th ST. AND INDEPENDENCE
AVE. S.W.-Semidet. brick. T rms. and
bath. oil h.-w.h.; attractively priced
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. 1929 K St NV
Ma. 0353; ewes. and Sun, WO. S56S
COLORED-l2d- -3S-4O end ST. S.W
1896 down, S45 mo-; rooms, elec.
row brick. Call Morris Cohen or Milton
Vinnick, with A. M DRAISNER. 1404 l
st. NV. MA. s0?6; home, GE. O297; offics
open Sun. II to 4:
COLORED-s5 G ST S.W.-5-rm. brick
good cond.: $500 cash, bal $50 mo
PARDGOL REALTY CO., MA. 1857; Sun.
RA. 5445.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
HOUSES WANTep 10 eUY Ica.e

HOUSES WANTED TO sUY tcsat,l,
SELLING Y0UR HoME; Porret the Vor.
may % ss snl!:sins the .'s ..rrises Eess d Yos
ass atyls: &: ss H:h: hs e:
ssHss. ssHs. ss4 S9Hs sna 'yii a VI 1927 f sne s6:: "a:
bs'liS5i 95b 's1a xasK i srIESDr xSriSS: Iss
VII ples TsRskss assa sufsE; EEI IN
WI WILL "a FAY cxsH Is nE sor kH souses $500 whit.
| Solored; any condition or section. DE-.
NOW THROUGH REAIasrINGs you ca.
list your property simultaneously with
many realtors in d. c. and MARYLAND.
stEAl.sriHas f. na. RS sss2. sas9hPoRArIoS' sa+ l4sh
WE WANT YOUR HousE. apartment. sters
or lnimproved land for sale; wa have the
shsats; Can Ar. Boucher. DRURY REALTY
PT PkoMfT srTEsTres rss1 n 20 n. aiss ssl. a,
cry Is what you desire. csll 4 4. Huf-
s7so Free sesut. CsHss snss iss
CHARLEs 8: GUM has clients .vaitina
to purchase hsmes IN any section Of wash.
SPoT CASH AZ once. no waiting for your
ms HAVE CASH sss0n surEkAs EA 1929 al home. and
. Ta6s RsoIsr'fs SR Ma.' c es'i n.soss sSS n
9EAss ass sERveSh III h & 6 po.. Ma S
with lssa1s SAUNDERS Us ssss So PsSg. me-
Rsalsors ReHs sing since 1887; g A Isle < st.. p1: l01s.
for re, rent g. Or sale with ss; JOE cUkTo.
ion ion agISk S{nssI,S kEsgfTs 'is and tsS pis;s @
SsaIs,; Sa5 Sss sss T. 's y n. 1890 cUAo.
hsys hnsR1s buyer II oasa asi.ns Nr Please cali WALDO
FwS TS's On T. THEE sSssi ME sEbaksoeom detached
hcuse; automatic heat; priced for quick
s.. sale; Nr Boz oz,As 4ssIH Il IL, Star; -
e!emsntaIy school; 81, 800 down, ft0fss around ad
saic9 ssT9S III sssas; ss Can RI Tsts Ssu;. 2
rsnsp '0i0 ses a7oI uss vase Rs D nseE e 'f0F's'
LOCAL Loo BY BUsNEssMAN S6SE win pay cash zap.
Section Can Mr., DIXON. at I tx. sHso tSS
PkVarE Pf Va f$4s PAsrY iEfi assn pss Cash for s
reasonable: Deal with owner only. Ne
sFoT sfFspT' CASH III S1es ioS your house. l.rr. or
small @ any condition; white or colored.
EMERGENcY sERvIcE-r YOU need I'M
cali JOHN II. HAAS DI. 1882. from 81.
WANT TO BUY or bedroom homes,
all cash: consider any nice section. Ne.
agents, Box 123-M. Star. 3
EDWIN L. ELLIS, REALToR-I can self
your property fast II price Is right. Spe~
cialize in places suitable for renting rooms.
1910 Vermont ave. RE 5140.
ALL Cash in Q hurry for any house In
pm. FIRST NATIONAL REALTY corr.
IMMEDIATE ACTiON-we viii buy your
home for cash or sell to waiting clients
at full market value. Free appraisals.
MITCHELL QUICK. DI. 2s31; evenings.
CASH CAS- BUYER for a.bedrm. house with
full bsmt., in good close-in North Ar.
lington legation Not over $4,000. Gall
CoLoRED-f HAVE CLIENTS who want
must be in good condition; $4,000 down
coLoREbsbo esSsi 81; sSGS YOU WANT TO SELL
Clients waiting to buy 5, 6 and rooms;
reasonably priced: NV. or ne. properties.
| EQUITABLE REALTY CO. iO1i You st.
NV, MI. 20SO, to 5; ewes, DE. s557.
FOR coIoRED-NEEpED immed for
| sale-6 to IL room houses and apts.
Clients with substantial cash. PASQUALi
REALTY CO., Mrs. Lewis. EX. $3.50 or
coLoRGD-wE HAVE A CLIENT with
cash ready to buy large home In NV.
section. Please call IIEBLING & CO,
INC, 724 9th st. NV. Elk. O614, 62sA