davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
The Passive Brother

debatabe whether azness combination Of both
serve to make Negroes inactive struggles
taking place to make this better America
The individual Negro who way
OF life that his lot has because of moral
daily for the end Of the capable of
contributing something Because the capabilities
some may contribute greatly and only
While Is generally accepted that Negroes are
above the intelligence Of American
supposed superior intelligence has been
muny support for that benefit the Negro
locally nationally The NAACP and the Urban
zasons who aid enormously Negro life do
OF the Negro population as members active inactive.
Can Negro who neither member Of NAACP or the
Urban League all honesty he fulfilling the
duty which Obliged Of self respecting Negro
Today Minnesota there Rghs being
waged The first is for FEPC the
Minnesota National Guard Negro youths
The failure Of these fights the
life Of Minnesota Negro for the decade spite
the ratio Of Negroes taking limited part-to
Does this comparative passviy the large number
indicate satisfaction with things they No
indicative Of aZines Plenty patudes
spoken lazness One would
who really immobizcd by lazine will rarely
TO besr themselves Those mmobilzed by
remember that the situation which breeds fear will
exist until challenged by men and women Of
More community activity the Minnesota
Negroes they genuinely DESTROYS achieving FEPC
and o segregated National Guard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Fans Disappointed
As Brooklyn Team
Recalls "Campy'
by CARL T. ROWAN

Roy campSnella. ST. paulS
slugKInE Negro catcher was on
his way back 10 brooklyn last
week, and the SANITY City's base.
bali fans weren't the least bit
happy about IT,
Last "Wednesday the brooklyn
Dodgers sent their third string 10.
cciVcr, Bobby BraEan. 10 manage
Fort Worth in the Texas league
Al the same time they announced
the recall Of Campy, who was
with the Saints on ~ hour recall
Many S. Paul fans expressed
anger at the move by tho parent
organization. CampanellE had
been one Of their faVorites, and
his long hitting had been a def
mite asset 20 the team. Although
the fans admitted that they dis,
liked the move, many paused 10
say that they wished Campy a lot
Of luck In the big show,
CampRnella wasn't too happy
about the move, himself, lie ~,
turned 10 81 Paul from Toledo
20 pick up his family before RoinR
on 20 Brooklyn, lie was obviously
displeased at packing the trunks
he had hardly opened
More than that CNmpy said he
hated 60 leave such . fine bunch
Of teammates, and such q swell
group Of fans, lie had expected 10
spend the entire year with 81
Paul, and said hp was more sur,
priSed than anyone to learn OF
his reCAll
Campy thought perhaps he was
being recalled at Durocher's 70.
quest The Dodgers are being
shaken up thoroughly, IN an effor,
Ia get back on the ponnant trail.
campy thought that the Dodgers
would E,raiEhten out and still
make a good iiRht for the pen,
nant
Camps brief stay with the
Saints was an impressive one
lie baited al y J2B clip. hitting ~
homers aud batting In 30 runs,
Tho old "I9" jinE seems 10 be
following him with regard 60
homern. lie hit ~ year before last
with hashau, ~ last year with
Montreal and ~ with the Saints
Campanella said that there Ii
= possibility he viii play outficld
for tho Dodgers,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
is a powerful factor in labor poll.
tics. and Is growing all the time.
NAACP Calls
For Kenneth
Royal Scalp

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-(ANP--
The NAACP passed a rcsolu-
ton calling for the resignation Of
Secy, Of the Army Kenneth &
Royal for his anti Negro policies
and sentiments, last week az lie
annual meeting here.
In asking for Royals rcsiRnR-
ton the association also attacked
the other branches Of the armed
services for their policies toward
Negroes.
Royal was criticized for vari.
'ouS statements accredited 10 him
declaring that he did not plan an
integrated army. Policies Of seq.
reRation in the armed forces were
condemned
A resolution calling for the sup
port Of other colorcd nations Of
the world In the solving of their
problems was also passed by tho
group.
Other discussions Of the meet.
ing included one on the advance.
ment Of Negroes in various
southern communities. In Chatta
noogs. Tenn. much progress has
been made since groups 81 whites
and Negroes have met and dis.
cuSSed various problems, In Cor.
pus Christi. Tex, because Of MA
ACP work and efforts. the town
had its first colored mail carrier
in 30 years.
Labor advisor Clarence Mitchell
discussed educational programs
for workers OF the Go and AFL.
He added that the labor outlook
was improved, and no post war
attack on Negroes had come yet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

lew DAYS ago millions Of Americans celebrated
fooh The many stories of those brave willing
Srnce ue fortunes and their lives might
Hee OF marsh and unjust British Colonial
SANDS OF American school children of Valley
Forge to be e men who gave up SO much by
their deeds make mere words Superhuous
Inc America that the United States completely
independent but the harsh
anseed our foreahers unjust human
beings Would Tom Pane Benjamin Franklin
any other Of those valiant silent by their
silence supported Britain the list British
before e United Nations? The voices of these could
been sted Their belief the business have
made them speak.
Today Americans who publicly support by
their silence They give aid and comfort
Colonial pocieSh despite the fact that
oate our successful efforts
rule Every July Fourth honorel deserved
thoSe earlier Americans but by present Of British colon
ia rule dee the Of those every
thing they held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
FROM THE COP CONGRESS: NOTHING

However much the Republicans criticize President
civil rights for Negroes there fact the
has been control Of both houses Of Congress for
has produced exactly nothing the Of legislation The COZ
promised 1914 to enact poll tax anyncng and fair
ployment practice legislation
Instead Of aiding the Negro the Republicans joined with Dixie
Democrats attempting the regional college resolution
which would have given congressional approval 20 segregated
regional colleges beaten eyeah vote Of 1897 largely
through leadership Of Senator Wayne Morse ROre)
The Republican the presidency will have make
his His party in Congress has produced big round
as the Negro Ia eoncerned-The Crisis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Canasa TMIlInhI

" there were no atmosphere over
the saTih's surface there would be
no twilight The sbsanrs ~ Atmos.
phsrs would cause darkness 10 sci
In sharply 81 sunset. but with II.
even when the sun ls some distance
below the horizon. the upper layers
Of cir are Illuminated and reflect
light
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

AmbrOsia-'7t TODD tor the gOds"--
Il tavoTite dessert made with or.
anges To make Il, peel the Grange
and take the white membrane nom
hs outside and between sections.
Sprinkle the mouth sised bites of
orange with sugar. u needed, and
with shredded eoeeanut. For Q
change, sliced bananas might BE- add.
I'd 10 this dessert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
RUCKER To FISK

Clifford Y. Rucksr. infoTma
tlonal Representative Of the Gov.
ernor's lntsrracial Commission
left the city on Saturday. July 3
for Nashville, Tennessee, where
he will participate In the Institute
of Race Relations al Fisk Uni,
veraity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
LALlns LIAe Fluarracenra

An electrical manufacturing com.
psny reports q heavier demand fOF
a1orescsh, lighting per capita IN
south America than IN the United
States, due 10 building FedeslgnlnR
campaigns being pushed IN every
latin city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Waste RsfVIRaFatIon

When storing small quantities II
bod In your refrigerator use -
Iman containers ~ possible; need
leESly large bowls waste rpfrlGsFa.
ton,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

An electrical weather meter fore,
tells the ability 81 paints. snAmelR,
SEphslts, rouhRRS aud other outdoor
products 20 withstand the elements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
bigger Farms

Farms are getting bigger The
average farm for the country a. .
whole IL now 10 acres larger than
Is years SEo; % acres larger than
3 years ago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

American consumers spent 81 bill.
lion dollars Tor household equipment
and operation In 1910 THIS was one.
eighth ~ their total expenditures
for E0nd' and services In that year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
safe HtEAwaU

On the showing that the desirable
safe capacity Of q s.lans road 10
1900 vehicles . day on an annual
average, there are now In The
netghborhoOd II lLooo miles which
should be made AlRns 10 Be elasaca
a. adequate, This mileage 10 on
heavily travelled state routes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Harold SiosS0n
Convention Note

~ Ishh CiaFk In PitisbSTEh courier.
Harold Z. StaAsen, who had be-
come unpopular with the Negro
groups by his State Rights doc
trine speech in Florida and his
record as Governor Of Minnesota.
did not attempt 10 obtain Negro
votes until Wednesday. the day
before voting for President be-
gan. He then called q press con-
ference TO discuss Negro issues
In an effort 20 obtain the support
Of some Negro delegates Only
six people showed up for this con.
ference: the Negro press properly
boycotted him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
HERE AND THERE
CFOr AMP

Seldom has q convention been
accorded the hospitality OF the
citizens Of a city that was shown
the NAACP delegates and Wis
itors in Kansas City at the recent
annual conference. The home
town folks really laid II on. II was
a fine conclave. too. which was
given an appropriate setting in
the beautiful and strictly modern
81, Stephens Baptist church,
(GrRciaS. Kay cee.)
Incidentally, the conference
hike the basic NAAcP mem
bership TO 81 Is Good--you have
TO pay for everything, especially
freedom.
Question for the week: Now
that Dewey is calling signals for
the Republicans, that Just about
makes Eunice Hunter Carter the
fair haired g:rl. yesH
h
Current mystery: Why in he'll
somebody doesn't give brilliant
Moss Hendrix a public relations
Job? There Is none better, and II
Is a shame 10 see his talent going
unused.
They might as well open the
downtown theatres in Washington
20 Negroes. Hundreds are going
anyway. passing" for foreigners.
etc. (You know. they let every
body in but American citizens Of
Afric dcsccnt--you can be four
shades blacker than coal tar. but
Just don't be an American.D
Il
Warning 20 party politicians
(whitel; Those patronizinR chest
nuts such as the have drink
you're Just good as-me routine
won't get you anything this cleo
ton year but a thumb ON Negroes
collective noses. The brethren are
looking for the same things ev-
eryone else Is seeking-full citi.
zenShip. security. peace. jobs. etc.
for which free whiskcy and quad.
rennial backsliding will NOT be
considered ~ substitutes, come
November election day. CAN re.
ports 20 the contrary Dotwith-
standingD
Navy isn't doing much bosSting
about IL, but It's Great Lakes
Training station Is proving int.
grafton can work successfully.
Which reminds Va that " PTesl.
dent Truman really means this
civil rights business. he can prove
il by taking Royal and his preju.
diees OF the Army's neck. And
quick
Negro Democratic pOliticos are
expressing concern over Congress.
man DawSon's seeming lack Of po-
litical effort Five will get you 10
that the canny Bill knows exactly
what he 10 about, which will be
proven come the close Of the
Democratic convention when the
decks are cleared for action.
=
There 10 . terrific ground swell
running 20 get Eleanor Roosevelt
nominated for the vice -presidsn-
cy. And a lot Of people are saying
IL Ia a good idea.
=
Joe Albright. VA aide, h walk
ing around with Q CLEAN In his
eyes these days. The big. blunt
assistant 20 General Gray ID prob
ably cooking up another pot Of
good msdiciBe for vets. Al
bright's close ansociates win tell
you that ne spends half his time
fighting for vets. and the other
half mapping plans 20 Est other
people IN The fight
The Veterans Administrator.
incidsntaIly. ID about 10 split Up .
billion dollar premium with ia
policy holders INSURANCE policies.
that isl Any vet d . sucker %
drop his HsLi policy. Cpssl yos
can get reinstatsd bsfsse July 81
without . Doctors examination. }
TIP. Keep your eye on genial
willard Townsend 81 ths Damo-
cratic Nstisaai csaSesfloa Tb@I
Transport WORKERS lcIo) chief
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Color blindness 10 10 times more
prevalent among boys than girls,
q survey Of New York school chill
dren discloses, according 10 the
Better Vision Institute, OF i.Bss
boys " were color blind. but only
. out ot a,laS girls had deficient
color vision
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

The Veterans Administrator.
incitentaIly. d shoui 10 split Up .
billion dollar premium with is
policy holders Insurance policies.
that hl. Amy vet d . sucker 20
drop his HsLI policy. CPRl you
can get reinstaisd bsfsse July 81
without . Doctors examination J
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

There 10 . terrific ground swell
running 20 get Eleanor Roosevelt
nominated for the vice -presidsn-
cy. And a lot Of people are saying
IL Ia q good idea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Today there ere more thsn 90, 600
miles u railway track In ths United
states over which move some q, 90
locomotives To operate and main
tain y, 8, railroads requires bssrly
. million and . half people. making
n one 81 The greatest industries
During World War n. with Isss
equipment and fewer employees
man Ia World War I. railroads han.
dled % per cent more traf1c
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Joe Albrieht, VA aide. 10 wall. =
ing around with Q Gisarn In his
eyes these days. Ths big. blunt
assistant 10 General Gray ID prob
ably cooking up another pot Of
good nedicine for vets. Al.
brighs's close a1socistes win tell
you that he spends half his time
fighting for vets. and the other
half mapping plans 70 Est other
people IN the fight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Negro Democratic pOliticos are
expressing concern over Congress.
man DswSon's seeming lack Of 20
litical effort Five viii get you 10
that the canny Bill knows exactly
what he 10 about, which will b
proven come the close Of the
Democratic convention when the
decks are cleared for action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

bFakinG speed
A car going only 20 miles en- hour
takes ~ teot Ca stop on dry concrete
but on packed snow II takes 90 feet.
on glare Ice 100 feet
BIFd's.Eys Maple
Bird'Seye maple 10 the regular
hard maple which has developed ps,
eullar growth characteristics In the
wood
Ate EEH1
Latest figures indicate that Amer,
lean consumers used ag2 eggs per
capita during the pas, year
t.onG HlmmeTIng Destructive
long simmefinR 81 soup dsstroyS
some u the vitRmIn values u The
vegetables
kIndIsa Easter
Split wood klEdlsH more easily
Than whole round logs.
lsoae Footing
Never use thT0w.rVgs 81 the head
Z stslTWSys OF In doorwSyS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

TIP. Keep your eye On genial
willard Townsend 81 ths Damo.
cratic Fssisaal csnSesflea Tb@
Transport workers (cI0) chief
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Incidentally, the conference
hike the basic NAAcP mem.
bership TO 50. Is good--you have
to pay for everything. especially
freedom,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Question for the week Now
that Dewey is calling signals for
the Republicans, that just about
makes Eunice Hunter Carter the
fair haired g.rl. yesr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Current mystery: Why in hell
somebody doesn't give brilliant
Moss Hendrix a public relations
Job? There is none better. and II
Is a shame 10 see his talent going
unused.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Which reminds us that " Presi.
dent Truman really means this
civil rights business, he can prove
il by taking Royal and his preju.
diees of the Army's neck. And
quick
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Paul K. Smith. Lois G.. Stibravy,
and Anne r. Bourke, George
Washington University School of
Medicine, 1.-The Effects OF Certain
Chemicals on Rickettisia Typhi
Infections in Embryonated Eggs
Business meeting; election of
officers.
Special Libraries Association, Wash
ington Chapter, Science-Tech-
nology Group: 8 pm, Lafayette
Hotel. DIR. Harold A. Fidler and
DR.. Alberto F. Thompson, Atomic
Energy Commission, 'Potentials
for Peace in Atomic Power"
Wednesday.
Geological Society of Washington:
8 pm, Cosmos Club Auditorium.
D. C. Duncan, geologist, Geological
Survey, "Oil-Shale Deposits in the
Naval Oil Shale Reserve, Garfield
County, Colorado; J. A. Reine-
1nund, geologist, Geological Sur
vey, THE Triassic Basin in Gen.
trail North Carolina; and A. A.
Baker, geologist, Geological Sur
vey, Some Features Of the Pale
ozoic Geology of the Uinta Basin,
Utah"
American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers, communications group:
8 8p.m., Pepco Auditorium. Sidney
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

The scientific and technical so.
ciety meetings listed here were an
nounced for the coming week by the
Joint Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council of Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies ano
the Washington Academy ol
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public.
. Monday.
Society of Photographic Engineers
g. pm, National Museum. Miss
Mary v. Cowan, Medical Photog-
rapher. Georgetown University
Hospital, Applications of Photo
graphy to Medicine
Tuesday.
Instrument Society Of America: 9
pm, Pepco Auditorium. Harry
Dimond. consulting laboratory
General Electric Co.. New Tech
niques in Speed. Time and FIRE.
quency Measurements"
Society of American Psychologists
8p.m., Army Medical School Audi
torium, Georgia avenue and But
ternut street NV. Roy Schneiter
and Robert w. Kolb, division OF
industrial hygiene, United States
Public Health Service, Heat Re-
sistance Studies With Spores o1
Bacillus Anthracis and Related
Mesophylic Aerobic Bacilli ir
Liquid Substrates, Hair and Bris.
ties; r. M. Stephan. National In
stitute of Health, Changes in pH
Produced by Oral Micro Organ.
isms":: and Mary Louise Robbins
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Legion Cubbies Collect
Puper to Help Children

. American Legion Taxi Post, No.
81, said yesterday it is collecting
waste paper for the benefit of the
District Society for Crippled Chill
dren.
A. L. Keating, commander of the
post, said the cab drivers who are
members of the post will pick up
old newspapers and magazines if
they are called at the Combined
Cab Service, Executive 1900, or at
the Yellow Cab Co., Trinidad 1912.
The post includes veterans who
are drivers for the two cab COM
panies.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

ton, Johns Hopkins University,
applied physics laboratory Prob
lens of Supersonic Flight"
Saturday.
Society of Washing
ton: $50 pm. National Museum.
Joseph Henry lecture; Robert B.
Brode, professor of physics, Uni
versity of California, "Cosmic Ray
Mesotrons."
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Sparks, vice president and traffic
manager of RCA Communications
Postwar trends in International
Radio Telegraph Communica-
tions."
Thursday.
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, applied mechanics and
machine design division: 8 pm,
Pepco Auditorium. DR.. w. F. Hill
Evening star., 1948-03-21
N ERcH An DISiN G
MBERS ASSN.
See Page $50 of Your .
Phone Book Classified
Section for Full Listing

Ambereer & WohIforth
47ol 4lst St. NV. Wo. e1el
Atehison 6 Keller, Inc.
l246 ToyIor St. NV.
IA. SIoo
J. |. Botemon 8 Son
1904 R. |. Ave. NE. Ho. Zoo
W. J. Boumbock
4l37 Wilson Blvd. CH. 1909
Arlington, Va. G.. GIG
julius T. Becker
1920 18th ST. NV. MA. 1887
VIM. Bernstein 6 Sons
l45 Kennedy St. NV.
IA. $500
Mouriee J. Colbert Co., Inc.
1908 M St. NV. Dl. 1926
G. Leonord Doymude & Co.
IS Howord Ave. PL. OSLO
J. c. Flood Compony
20I2 l4th St. NV.
DEcotur 270o
u Corroll. Ave. Tokomo Park.
Nd. Sligo 1905
Evening star., 1948-03-21

c. 3. Harris & Co.
1850 Duke St.. Alexondrio,
va., Alexandra 08sl
corl Lipp. Inc.
l234 Wis. Ave. NV.
Hobart o200
Bill New Hompshire Ave.
NV, GEorsio 500
K. & W.
Plumbing 6 Heotins Co.
644 n St. NE. At. 31SS
r. A. McGonesoI
$3.50 Lee Hwy. IA. 27se
FolIs Church Va.
J. Shopiro
s2l Que St. NV. NO. 5000
John 6. Webster & Sons
e27 F St. NV. Ex. Hl5
Anthony P. BoveIlo
1912 Georgia Avenue NV.
Randolph 1887
Harry {. WiIIioms
l405 N. copitol St. NO. $500
John Wimmel
442o Go. Ave. NV. RA. 1869
Evening star., 1948-09-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-seuthse...

CONGREss HEIGHTs-semidet. brick.
Seq som. Ga sad f eoee ss sso
nsa sTewsa 9 ssn sections aoned Drs JOHN
1. SHELTON, Realtor. AK. 5000; eyes,
Coral &, 9Ioi iHrLLs-Briek buns.low: vacant;
finished attic with rms; full bsmt;;
sSGRrss saAhH Il Hfs cS g. fs1102 fs e. ssi
IF'oeRr I'e DUPONT sT;-pr.v.r .emld.t. 4.
rss e. sss x in Ss With pn: p
s s;S sss' hEfS Esi fs' CO.. a'is 41tSs
s.e.0Lovely det. brick home; vacant: has
liy. rm. with stone nrepl., din: rm:; modern
M q. @ e; sd: S:dJ@s possA Ssafsi fs s.r e'%
RnA1rY Il s' co until 1ali R.% ave- souTaIASE II.
HOME HOME AND INcoME-2-fsmily brick.
? refsrs:: oil heat; dst; gar; lse;, lot; close
EAsT E sT.nsRi RRRALTY n CO., iai1 "a ave-
$50 81 zGSSuirHERN SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-semid..;;
sion: Open for Inspection to s pm.
aHSscr snpSay MOTIF @fzzrA1D Boon Ret. aH EssFe
Loans and Insurance, 1911 q st. NV, Ma.
sssooM AND BATH detached house, large
ashsnd ft double can oWNER s5sf
1918 2Sth PL. s.E.-Semidet, brick of 5
apts. Each apt. has 2 rms, kit. and bath.
Live in one and let the others pay for
property; gas heat; priced reasonably On
terms. Ewes, NO. 3o13. JOSEPH e.
sa4s M ST. s.E.-Det. house; 8 bedrms.,
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. and bath. Full
bsmt. / block from Branch ave; $4,000
cash; $3.50 mo. By owner. Call Ak.
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. owner
leaving city. Corner 23rd and r Sc. 4-rm.
and basement bungalow, In need Of re-
pairs: handsome lot 72x100. Exclusive,
GEO, 8. KING CO.. estah. 1895, Ii. 5Ol2.
FGII PRICE. ONLY s7,soo-srand-new
shinslsd bunsslov: in nearby Nd: 4 rms,
and bath, bedrms.; oil heat; nice lot;
T., .. BURGESS, Real Estate, vi. 2S02
NEARBY MARYLAND-Lovely brick bun
salov: s. rms; tile bath; sIpsnsion attic;
trust, At ~ Interest, is over. So 900: fun
sgRosss' s Real Estate, ''S VI. 'ss ssoa ii s
N. s' PA. AND ALA. AVIS. Sc. Shopping
Center. Lovely semidet. brick; rms. and
bath bath sse5n. ss6 as syh s.,s fun IsTE ss
CESS. Resi lsssss. VI. ssoa TIL 6 Pm.