davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
N o I IS
BsretisId Gord0n

Many preparing for Daily Vacation Bible School
volunteer service by registering various instruction
tiers the city. The Detroit Council of Churches be-
gins six weeks of instruction classes Saturday April
to II o'clock am at the Central YWCA 223O Wtherell.
On Monday April s. 80 to $3.50 pm classes will be
held at Westlawn Methodist at 1880 Ohio Tuesday, April
g. 80 to 9 go pm classes will be conducted al the
Northeastern A, l01OO Harper. Registration
for the six weekly class courses will be only S1.o0.
Mrs. A. Louise Jones Director of Christian Educa-
ton Tabernacle Baptist Church Glib Beechwood street.
announces the agenda Tor the Spring April 5th to
May 10TH six Monday evenings registration fee, fifty
cents Subjects: The Reevance of the Prophets Dr. j.
Mcneil Recreational Leadership Mrs H. Walker,
Instructor; How TO Administer the Vacation c h
School, A. Louise Jones' so You Want To Get Married."
Mrs D. Mcneil Working With the BOYS in the Church."
Mr. Charles Walker and Rev Vince Douglas Instructors
PERSONAL EVANGELISM
Thirteen days of Evangelism will be celebrated at the
Bethel A. M E. Church, beginning Sunday, April 4, and
continuing for thirteen evenings excepting Saturdays
Mrs. Mary Watson Stewart nationally noted evangelist
will be the guest speaker each night. Mrs Stewart is
graduate Of. Of Wherefore University.
pm Sunday at Bethel with Elder Norton Bishop of Wind
guest speaker Tea sponsored by District Number
Iwo VIII be served at pm in the auditorium At last
ed in full membership
SUNDAY MUSICALS
!, The Usher Board of Greater King Solomon Church
VIII present musical at 80 Rev Johns will be the
speaker of the occasion 18th Street Baptist will hold Bap
ism services Sunday at 80 pm Communion services az
pm Rev r. A. Williams pastor. Rev. VIM Farrell of
New Grace will preach Sunday on "A New Social Svs
tenn Through the Lords Supper at his Il am morning
services Communion at pm The Holy Rite of Confrma.
ton Will be administered in ST. Matthews Church bv the
NJ rev Richard s. Enrich who will become the seventh
Bshop OF Michigan upon retirement on March 81 194s Of
the present Bishop, the RI Rev Frank W. Creighton D.
D. Rev. Rlcksford Meyers is Rector
- ne Trustee Board Of Carter metropolitan c. M E.
church VIII present "Singpiraton Sunday afternoon
April 4th, at pm Appearing on the program, Vii he tb
senior Shor OF Second Baptist Forward Quest Musical
nr ana MRS BENJAMIN Wales Mrs W VI Reese and g
Metro Trio. the Mckinney Family
MEMS DAY AT MT OLIVE
r. celebrating their annual Mems day at Mt olive $40
aNsworth street where Rev. H. +. Ownes is minister
will to IL if.
rev. H. b. Gayten national speaker and educator l ~
erett W. Grimes is the general chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

the world have we developed so
many brilliant minds, turned out
so many doctors of philosophy.
never before have we unearthed
so many vital scientific facts.
made so many physical improve
ments and brought so much mat
erial convenience to the world:
yet we are more bewildered to-
day than at any time in the his
tory OF man--primarily because
we lack the moral courage to do
with our hearts and hands that
which we see clearly with our
minds. No. II isn't more light
we need, important as light is. II
isn't more truth we need, inn
portant as truth is. II isn't even
more scientific data we need. i'm
portant as scientific data are. II
is more Christ, more moral cour-
age, more spiritual insight TO act
on the light we have.
Plate had plenty of light-so
much light that he admitted that
he found no fault in Jesus; but
PLATE LACKED COURAGE
Plate had plenty of light - so
much light that he admitted that
he found no fault in Jesus: but
PLATE lacked the moral courage
to live up to the light he had.
And herein lies the tragedy of
our time. We know the truth and
not to be able 10 tell il: to know
the good and not to be able to do
II, to see the light and walk in
darkness; to see the high road
and not be able TO walk in il;
that's the tragedy of our time.
The Apostle Paul understood
this all too well. When he said in
substance: Paul was simply say
ing light is not enough. Truth is
not enough. To be able to reason
logically and persuasively is not
enough. We need something more.
But we cannot get rid of Jesus
by washing our hands or by shir-
king our responsibility, nor by
protesting that we are innocent.
Jesus is real and he cannot be
dismissed with a wave Of the
hand or shrug of the shoulder.
cRUcIFIxIoN DID NOT
END JESUS
There were others who sought
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

"Unreality" viii be the 5olcct
q the Lesson Sermon m all
Christian Science church
throughout the world on Sunday.
April
Ihe Golden Text dob $3.50
is' Let not hun that is deceived
trust IN vanity. for vanity shall
be his recompsnce.
Among the Bible citations Is
TINS passage. Psalms l46 81.
"Happy IS he that hath the God
OF Jacob for his help. whose
hope IS in the Lord his Cod:
Correlatlve passages 10 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
Mltn hey 10 the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy. include The
following o. 48D: Through
spiritual sense only. man connpre.
bends and loves Deitv .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

has tried TO do it otherwise. and
throughout the ages he has fail
ed. There is something in the ma
ture OF the universe which says
you can't do it that way and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
WORLD SUFFERS FROM
MORAL TROUBLES

Our trouble is not economic. II
is not political. II is ethical and
moral. The world is suffering to-
day from spiritual and moral
bankruptcy. And no political or
economic system can permanent
ly endure unless II is baslcally
ethical and essentially moral. God
has decreed that He is the abso-
lutte not man. not races, not
nations. not political and econo-
mic systems - but God, AS long
as man moves contrary to these
laws, God will beat him d ow n.
Kingdoms will rise and fall, rae
es will degenerate, economic sys-
TENS will collapse until we learn
that the fear of the Lord is the
beginning of wisdom.
Approximately nineteen hum
1red years ago, Jew Of Pales-
tine hanged on a cross dying be-
tween two thieves, because he
dreamed dream that all men
are sons of God and that when
we hurt man we hurt God. Some
blessed day stupid world will
rise to the divinity Of God and
acknowledge Jesus as Lord Then
the nations Of the earth will
know that armies and navies, bat
tleships and machine guns. air.
planes and submarines. atom c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

trail YWcA, Saturday april 81,
from 3 10 III am; Westlawn
Methodist Church, Mon d ay
april 81. 1880 10 pm. and
Northeastern YMCA Tuesday
april 81 1880 to 8 y. m.
All workshops are standard
leadership courses being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Vacation Church School Commit
tee Of the Council. The theme
for the school series this year
is The Church" In the Cen
trail YWCA School the groups.
leadership and subject matter
are: nursery and kindergarten,
Happy Times in Our Church. y
Mrs. A. A. Banks. primary,
Learning About Our Church. I"
Miss Nevada Ewell; junior, THE
CAur@h in Our Community, y
Miss Mary Macdonald; junior
high. Our Living Church." Miss
Edna Peterson: administrators in
the " c. s.. THE How of the
Vacation Church School Mrs.
z. w Beishlag.
THEMES TO BE DISCUSSED
AT the Westlawn Methodist
Church: kindergarten Mrs. Thel-
ma Cooper; primary, Mrs. Flo
renee Schulz: junior. Miss Mary
Macdonald At the Northeastern
YMCA: kindergarten. Mrs. John
Batty. primary, Mrs Nevada
Ewell. junior, Miss Elizabeth
Bulkeley.
In each of the workshop ses-
sions assembly periods will be
devoted to the general themes
"Workship in the Vacation
Church School," Recreation in
the Vacation Church School.
"Audio-Visual Education in the
" C. S." and Drama and Story
Tellins in the V. c. s."
The workshops have been
planned by the vacation school
committee. Miss Nevada Ewell
and Rev Charles w. Scheid. CO.
chairmen; Miss Elizabeth Bulke-
ley. dean. For further informa-
ton and registration call the De
troit Council Of Churches. RA.
4737, 404 Park avenue. Detroit
26. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

TO get rid of Jesus by crucifying
him. Both the Romans and the
Jews used this method. To the
Romans Jesus was traitor, UNI
patriotic, disloyal. To the Phari-
sees he was hereto. To tn e
Sadducees he was a menace TO cor
rect procedure. To the Zealots. he
was coward and spineless. When
asked by PLATE. What shall do
W h Jesus which is | d
Christi They all cried out. Let
him be crucified" They thought
that they could get rid of Jesus
by mailing him to a cross. The
Roman Government no doubt re-
Joiced that this traitor was dead.
this man who kept the r ON a n
Government uneasy because he
attracted large crowds, and who
made the common man feel that
he was somebody. The Pharisees
were glad that this hereto was
out of the way. Perhaps the Sad
ducees were happy because this
man who embarrassed them in
their worship was gone. The Zea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

Nearly two thousand years have
passed but the world has not for
given PLATE. II looks upon Pr
late as a man in high Office who
had the mind TO see what was
good TO do and who had the pow
or 10 execute the right, but who
lacked the moral courage to do
what he knew was right. And
10 see the light. TO know the good,
h perceive the truth and not to
be able TO follow them to see the
high road and take the low road
that's a calamity, that's a lost
soul
Intelligent Man Lacks Courage
Never before in the history Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

The Lincoln University
delOn Tuesday April b. M High School Audor;
by thee
Imperial Choral
Admss
go AT Box Office of Perform ~ -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
MEMS DAY Ar nm. OLIVE

celebrating their annual Mems day at Mt olive $40
raNsworh street where Rev H. f. Ownes is minister.
g 10 ana evening messages will be delivered by
NeV II, D. Gayten, national speaker and educator an F,
erett w. Grimes is the general chairman - -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

bombs and meteorological nipple
ments Of war, Will never bring
peace TO a suffering world. And
that the acquisitions of political.
material and commercial powers
are not permanent possessions.
but are as The vapors of night.
They fade and die in the morning
of reality
What then shall I do with
Jesus which is called CHRISTI
The only answer is. Accept him
in our minds. in our hearts. in
our wills, and in our lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

prosecute you; that we may be
the children Of your F h
which is in heaven"
We cannot get rid of him
Everywhere we turn 10 meet
this man Jesus. He will noS let
my conscience be at ease. Whei.
our anger gets out OF control and
we would enjoy infiicting tn eI
death blow upon another, we
hear Jesus saying 10 us: II is not
enough not to kill; we must not
get angry Love your enemies,
bless them that curse you. do
good to them that hate you, and
pray for them which despitefully
use you, and persecute you: that
We may be the children OF your
Father which is in heaven.
CHRISTIAN CONSCIENCE
TROUBLED
Jesus will not let my conscience
be at ease. When we take ad-
vantage OF the poor. the weak
and the helpless just because
they are poor, weak and helpless,
and when we exploit the social
led backward peoples of the
earth, we meet Jesus there He
speaks softly, but convincingly 10
us, telling us that when we take
advantage of the helpless. we take
advantage OF God, that when we
hurt man, we hurt God. that
when we rob man, we rob God.
that when we kill man, we kill
God. Everywhere we turn. we
meet this man Jesus. He will not
let my conscience be at ease. He
haunts me in my dreams, he dis
turbS me in my business. When
man lets his passion get the bet
ter OF him and he lusts after a
woman, he meets Jesus there
saying. He who looks after wo-
man to lust after her has commit
ted adultery already in his heart"
Everywhere ! turn, ] meet him.
He will not let my conscience be
at ease. When we condemn and
criticize others for their short
comlngs, we hear Jesus saving 10
US: He who is free from sin. lei
HIM cast the first stone" Every-
where | turn. / meet Jesus. When
we are inclined to exercise our
prejudice against a member of
another race, we meet Jesus
there. He tells US that a certain
man went down from Jerusalem
TO jericho and fell among thieves:
and that 1t was member of ano-
Their despised race who came to
his rescue, setting forth the eter-
nal fact that he who responds
helpfully and sympathetically TO
human need is your neighbor and
that race and nationality have
nothing TO do with il.
WE MEET JESUS
EVERYWHERE
Everywhere | turn I meet this
man, Jesus. He will not let nv
conscience be at ease. When we
would build peace on war. an
economic system on injustice. and
when we spend billions getting
ready FOR war; stupidity believing
mat salvation lies in arms, he
Whispers 10 us, You can't do il
that way. The nation that takes
the sword will perish by il "Ex-
cept the Lord buildeth the house
they labor in vain that built il
Except the Lord keepeth the CITY
the Waterman waketh but in
vain. Throughout the ages man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Church Unit Opens
Training Workshops

Vacation church school train
ing workshops will open this
week april 3 to 100 sponsored
by the department OF religious
education. Detroit Council of
Churches.
Three schools will be held
each for five weeks. Places and
times of the schools are Cen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
mo Man CAN GET RID OF JESUS BY SHIRKINC RESPONSIBILITY
DR.. Mays Urges End Of All Injustice


thenLnn
m bd6ed
Americans hndarRe
bloc o man." But an
o
Iu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

lots were glad because this spine
less coward going around preach
ing love and forgiveness was out
of the way. We can go on now
and pull off a revolution with red
blooded cave men. But j esus
could not be so readily dismissed
this way. You know what hap
pened. Three days after the cruc-
iixion the news got abroad that
he was alive again. The discour-
aged disciples who had gon e
back to their former occupations
relied around him again. A few
days later Peter stood up at Pen
tecost and said that this same Je-
sus, Whom we have crucified, has
been lifted up and made both
Lord and Christ" Out Of this ex-
perience sprang the Christian
Church TO hold up the name Of
the Crucified Christ. And all the
way from Stephen TO the martyrs
of the church in Germany, peo-
pie by the millions have gone out
to do battle for the Lord. They
could not get rid of Jesus by nail
ing him to cross. Truth,
crushed to earth shall rise again"
We may reduce Jesus to the role
of a man, but we cannot get rid
of him that way We may argue
that he is out of date, but we
cannot eliminate him that way.
We may deny his historicity and
try to get rid of him by worship
ping him as God but we cannot
eliminate Jesus that way.
WE CANNOT GET RID
OF JESUS
Let us hear the conclusion Of
the whole matter. We cannot get
rid of Jesus. TIE only way to get
rid Of Jesus. The only way TO get
mind, in heart, in soul and in
will. The only way to get rid of
Him is to accept His spirit and
attitude in international relations.
in politics; in economies: in race
relations. Jesus represents God
and God is the absolute-n
man. not race, not economic, not
political systems-but God. And
whenever man in his arrogance
and pride sets himself up as the
absolute, he will be beaten to the
ground.
1t was Napoleon who said: THE
more study the world, the more
/ am convinced of the inability
of force to create anything dura-
BILE. Alexander. Caesar. Charlie
magne. and / have built empires.
But upon what did they depend?
They depended upon force. But
Jesus Christ built his empire up
on love and until this day mil
lions will die for him" Low e
your enemies, bless them tn a I
curse you, do good TO them that
hate you, and pray for them
which despitefully use you and
Evening star., 1948-11-14
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Asssshwsss.
KENWOOD

uated on IL acre Of beautifully handicapped
Grounds is assured of complete privacy.
All the rms. are spacious. The LIST d. has
a huge liv. rm., din. rm.. library, powder
with dishw asher and garbage disposal unit,
The End n: has 4 lse, master bedrms and
storage space on 3rd d. In addition there
is q rec. rm., laundry rm., maids rms.
and bath: gas heat, built-in 2-car ga
rage The home also So eontsdns sdn & nrspiaess;; s;
weekends. EN-. 1909.
]. A. .McKEEVER CO., INC;
Evening star., 1948-11-14
LA SALE PARK

1890 10Th st. ne. open for inspection
Sunday / to 5 pm. This beautiful de-
tsched brick home on large well land
and Upshur st. ne. Was built by the.
owner Tor his own use Contains large iiv.
ing room, fireplace. spacious dining room,
large den and kitchen on first floor. 3
large bedrooms with 2 baths on second
floor; finished attic; large recreation room
with fireplace: maids room and complete
porch; gas a.-c.h. with summer hookup;
completely insulated; weatherstripped:
slate roof; detached brick garage. Must
SULLIVAN BROS, Realtors
tse3. tse3.----------lz
lF1nr tlr,,~d n W~14 1~N'
Evening star., 1948-11-14
1924 K st. NV. ST, 1891
mo- SETTLE ESTATE

TO SETTLE ESTATE
4OO3 Garrison st. n.w.-Detached stucee
dwelling. 3 rooms, bath. hot-water heat
Price. S13.750.
oO3I H st. n.w-3-story row brick
facing G. W. Univ; oil hot-water heat
These reroperties must be sold at once
IInspectioh By appointment only. WOOD.
WARD I. NQNHfe. Rsaltofh 72S goth
Evening star., 1948-11-14
WESLEY BUCHANAN
FOUR BEDROOMS

American University Park. at only S16,-
$50. this Is real opportunity for a large
family needing 4 bedrooms at moderate
cost; detached frame residence. not far
from ST. AIMS Church and school; center
hall plan. rooms including a bedroom
and lavatory on the frst floor: 3 bed
rooms upstairs: hot-water heat with new
oil burner, new electric refrigerator; one
car garage: vacant. To inspect, phone
sHANNoN L. LuCHs Co.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
MOVE IN. VACANT

coLoRED-open 2-b pm 115 Mass
ave Modern 7-room brick house, large
4 bedrooms. very good condition; sacri-
fice; only $1,000 down: lst commercial
First come, first served See Mr.. Rosen
on house GE 1929 or EX. 1921.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Colored-IJpper 18th Area

1859 Otis pl NV Open Sun. till dark.
superb extra-larse brick home Gait.
'front.' in wonderful condition; one for the
room, dining room, super kitchen and
heated solarium downstairs; 4 lovely large
bedrooms. tiled bath and inclosed porch
splendid full bsrnt.. gas INV h.. parauet
floors. We doubt If you can nnd more
desirable piece Of property In this hne NV.
buyer See this beautiful property today.
Call MA. 9791 or Ii. 3540 until pm.
Directions: Out 18th to 5000 block. left on
Otis pl. to our open sign.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
Raaitars Xarl Z, n
Evening star., 1948-11-14
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.rhve,,.

mr.. WESTCHESTER APIS.
1t is one Of the incest houses in Glover
Park; in immaculate eond. and possession
can be had within weeks; lst floor has
rm., mod. tiled kit with Tappan range
and . beautiful screened porch. Is It.
wide; End floor has Eood-sixed bedrms.
and tiled bath, also large screened porch
openins~ of 2 bedrms; detached garage,
pine-paneled recreation rm with fireplace,
OIL h.-w.h Priced for quick sale ut $16,-
Evening star., 1948-11-14
WEST CHEVY CHASE

Open Sunday 1 till dark 1924 Drummond
ave. one of the homes of 194S. A beau
tiful Georgian Colonial home built for q
discriminating client who demands the
best. 1st floor has full center hall. 2@-ft.
liv. rm.. 15-ft. din. rm., large kit. with
floor, large master bedrm. with 2 closets.
| tiled bath; also , other nice bedrms. and
tiled bath; large storage attic. maids rm.,
deep lot close to schools; price ranges,
S25 900 to S27,95O. Directions: Drive
out Wisconsin ave, about blks. beyond
Western ave. to beginning of Chevy Chase
golf course, turn left ON Drummond ave,
Evening star., 1948-11-14
AMER. UNIVERSITY PARK

l7l1-4715-4?17 Butterworth pl, NV,
Open SATURDAY. and sunday, 1-6
rms. and 2h baths, with features net
found in other new homes OF today: at
ave to 18th sto right on 47th st. to
$uttervorth pl., 1eft to homes.
LTNKINS co.
n, e6ss, EN-. s,if.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.rkws.,.
1872 43rd PL. NV.

3O3N 1CIU d N.Vs
See this very attractive 6-rm. semidet.
brick; oil heat, large rear yard, concrete
front porch, refgr.. stone wall in front.
Only $14,950, on terms. Call Mr.. Moser,
ewes. ia. 1881 or KAY REALTY CO..
INC. RIA. 1900. Ia
Bunga., Mr.. 10th Il Kalmia Rd.
New det. brk., 3 bedrms., bath and extra
lavatory. lv. rm., din. rni.. and kit: all on
| mr.. recr. rm. in bsmt., lot 66x120. To
SHANNON 4 LUcHs CO.. 1908 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
& co

OPEN TODAY, 1-8 PM.
Also open every day from l. to 9 pm;
We proudly present the last Of o group OF
Colonials in one of WaShingtons most de-
sirable locations Six rooms. 2 full baths.
lst-hoor lavatory;. gas heat. slate roof;
detached garage, level grounds. beautiful
de luxe kitchen and other extras in finish
and equipment; breakfast nook, Price,
S29. 500. 3O44 Oliver st. NV. ~ block from
Utah and Nebraska aveS) WACGANAN-
BRAWNER REALTY CORP, 100 Eye st
NV ME 1880 IA
Evening star., 1948-11-14
BY OWNERl

BY OWNER!
8l2 Underwood st. n.w.-open today, 1 to
dark must sell this lovely detached
brick Immediately. Only IL yrs. old and
in perfect condition. Excellent location,
near Coolidge HiEh and whittier Schools:
bus and shopping close by. Consists of
8 large rooms, 2 colored tiled baths. recr.
rm.. gas h;-w.h.: many extras included,
Bendix wash: mach. new GE de luxe g.
IT. refgr, GE stratoliner elec. range,
aluminium storm windows and screens;
Anchor fencing, metal blinds. full metal
radiator covers; stairway tS noored attic:
your frst stop. Price. S22,7bO. GE. $3.50.
1923 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Opp. Walter Reed Hospital-open satur-
day and Sunday. 1 to 5; 20-ft,. brick home:
large rooms, 2 modern baths, beautiful
refrigerator and pantry: full basement
gas h.-w.h.: detached garage. large front
concrete porch. This home is in immacu-
late condition.; can easily be converted
priced at S17.5OO with $4,000 cash.
HENRY SALUS
Evening star., 1948-11-14
BRIGHTWOOD

Open Sun. l till pm 6I3 Hamilton st.
nv. A popular area for closeness TO
attr row brick home containing Ist noor
llg. rn, firepl. din rm., den and kit Ind
floor. 2 nice bedrooms and inclosed Sleep
h-w.h. deep lot. owner has purchased
larger home. Priced right for quick sale.
w. 3. WRIGHT. EN-. $500.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
HOUSES FOR sAlE-hs,thws.s.
2041 NEWARK N.W.

Open. Gracious home, suitable for enter
tanning. Large living rm., fireplace, din
ing rm:, library, mod. kit. and bath, LIST
floor; lovely bedrms.; finished quarters
day. DE. S172. JAY REALTY CO., FR.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
American University Park

1SOI Alton pl. nw-A new red brick Co
lonial home IN ST. AIMS Parish and close
to the sprinr Valley shoppins center
corner lot You enter q wide center hall
to the right is 24-ft; living room witt l
large screened porch At rear; to & tns isI'
Well nrlsd kitchen with de luxe ga:
range and s-ft. refrigerator: at end O.
hall is A powder room and coat closet
Tha second floor has 3 large bedroom
with closets and 9 baths; stairway t
well-ventilsted and insulated attic; ful
basement with laundry trays and toilet
Gas heat and large brick garage.
E. M. FRY, INC.
Realtors, WI. Gao, 1928 East-West Hwy