davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
CONTRIBUTING CAUSES

{ niuoutlng causes are bad
tors bad teeth and Encp-
casc.Ns. They finally Get into
the i8nd stream hv the way
0f Nc'astsls ard they enter
tho gi.0us POINTS Oi taC body.
CuApACTFp OF nISFAcF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
DR.. Sweet i0Cardlts.
SYMPTOMS
Subjective And Objective

Subjective symptoms are
extreme pains IN the FONTS,
extreme pains over the heart,
shortness 81 the breath, and
much discomfort Objective
symptoms ap IN many cases.
proiused pcisplration. SWELL
~ Of the infected joints and
Emitted notion ~ breathing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

frigeraior. venetian blinds
you can get shades but
they cost almost as much
and your wife will want
curtains II you buy shades).
window screens. a front and
back storm door. and a few
miscellaneous tools.
You mighi be a better bar
gam hunter bat the vet CEN
ter figures that the latter
stems VIII cost you about
S4i5, It's hard iog us 70 see
how the vets center arrived
az that low ,.guye but II you
can get a GeIator an ice
box. and the other items for
S4l5. don't Guihnic about IT,,
Joe PAY the man because
there are many guys who
nave rot been able 10 90 II.
Now the furniture. The vet
center saws conservative
estimate for furnishing a s.
room house IS $4,000 That's
really conservative) This IN
C.Udes co saws here linens,
household Utensils and car
petng
Suppose the rcast cost SILL
COO. YOU put down $1,000 and
gave $4,000 mortgage 20 run
twenty years az I percent. IN
New York you- interest ana
amortlzatJl VIII Iur vou
SIS Us a.. every s. 000 81 you,
mortgage each month 50 tnat
this payment VIII be S54 -
Yoar taxes WIZ ne seas re
500 = assessed Naiue and ~
50 600 Nou, taxes NH be
So 80 month Your M
surancc and water Wail he
another So 50 month 4
Servaive feel p.ll W,.l bc
SO Z woHfH Toss n mother
$500 w0n'h e., repairs. and
Nou enc 70 wl'1 au OUTLAY
per moriH ~ S916+ before
vag start esuns Can ycu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
CHARACTER OF DISEASE

IhIs disease n CharaCicr-
,yCl hv infcr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

hoId al Your neW nome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
O'Banyoun's
observations

President Ella Martin put on
one of her usual good programs
at the meeting of the S. Cole
ridge Taylor Musical Association,
last Sunday. Two selections were
sung by Sallie Rhoden, soprano,
accompanied by Viola Prout;
two readings by Lucille Austin
delighted the audience; Elwyn
Barrow, well known Director Or
ganist Of st. Cyprian's Church
presented subject in which he
deplored the seeming downward
trend Of music in our churches,
and the subject was discussed
briefly from the floor; Lycurgus
Lockman, baritone, gave us a
thrill with two numbers, accom-
panied by Harold Evans; Lille
Ballard finished the program
with a soprano solo, acompan-
led by Joenelle Bryant. The
next regular meeting, Sunday,
Nov. %, will feature a memorial
to the late Fred Henderson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
OBITUARY
Miss Lucy Hall

Funeral services for Miss Lucy
Hall, daughter of Mrs. Anna Hall,
we're held Monday, Nov. l, at the
J. B. johnson Funeral Chapel
with Rev. Egbert Mcleod, pastor
of Fourth Methodist Church Of
f1ciating. Mrs. Blanche Diggs
rendered solos. Interment was
in Mt. Hope cemetery. Norris
Davis was the undertaken.
Miss Hall was born in Boston
Nov. 81, 1904. Joining Ebenezer
Baptist Church at the age Of
IL she was a regular attendant
until hrr health failed. She was a
graduate of Hyde Grammar and
the Ecston Trade Schools. Three
weeks ago she entered the hos
pital where she was great suf-
ferer until Friday morning, Oct.
20. when she passed to the great
beyond. She was a faithful
daughter until the end and will
be sadly missed by mother, rela-
tives and a host of friends.
TIE golden gates were open,
A gentle voice said come
And with farewell unspcken
She calmly entered Home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

will deliver the Sunday morn
ing message which will be heard
over WORL 1850 on your diaD.
tended and the cooperation from
other churhceS was enthusiastic
and whole hearted. Following
the morning service communion
will be observed. DR.. Lewis will
preach his farewell sermon Sun
day evening followed by bap-
tism.
The pastor with choir and
gospel chorus will be guests of
Park st. Baptist Church in
birmingham Nov. %; the East
Baptist Church in Lynn, Dec. S;
the West Medford Baptist Church
Dec. IL and the First Baptist
Church in Mansfield Jan. 2.
other churches desiring a visit
from the pastor and the radio
musical groups may secure them
by getting their dates in early.
Revival meetings were well at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
POWER OF CONTEMPORARY
LITERATURE

More powerful than our col
ored papers to mold public opin-
ion is literature. The eyes Of
the world are fixed upon us wait
ing for our race to produce the
BLACK Odyssey" Well done, Roi
Utterly in writing the BLACK
Odyssey" a history of the black
mans struggles in America since
slavery's beginnings. Would it
were written in fiction to be
read by the millions.
The best Of the contemporary
writers of the race are writing
about white characters, finding
more ready markets for their
publications and rich rewards
for their labors. Writers who de-
pict the seamy side Of our Strug-
giles and degenerate characters
heighten their chances Of get
ting their works published. But,
at what a cost Prof, Mendel-
son OF Moscow on a lecture on
Contemporary America Liter
AZURE" finds that Richard Wright
represents his own people "as
hopeless, idiotic and incapable
of any protest against evil"
BLACK odyssey" will be writ
ten when our race begins K
open its eyes to the power o.
creative literature, and encour-
ages and stimulates our prom,
ising writer's to devote their tai
ents to showing the best in oul
struggles to win freedom fol
ourselves and all peoples Of thu
earth. As a race we are begin
ming to have anything we wan
when we set our heats on it
The til c has come lrs cur lead
ership to encourages srlters O.
creative literature. Our news
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. NJ. Owens, Pastor

Both services attracted packed
house last Sunday, The morn
ing service featured an excel
lent sermon by the Pastor, adj
viSing to take time out to con-
slider activities. The singing of
the Choir, under Florence Heg-
gle Taylor, seemed to be of a
higher standard than usual.
The Missionary Club enter
tanned several sister Missionary
Units at the night service which
was devoted to a Missionary
program. Mrs. Mary S. Barnes
was Chairman of the Program
Committee, and MS. Carletta
Wright is President Of the Circle.
The service featured TIE pro-
era moi a Gospel Team from
Gordon College, Rev. Pinkston,
sponsor. Ross Erittain, their
Leader, introduced Robert Car
ter who read Scripture. Gilbert
Ward, trumpet s-lo, Lillian How
land, vocal sala, F. Wortsn, tes-
timony and Seth Crowell, speak,
er. D. Messenger was at the
piano. George Tynes, baritone,
sang THE Stranger Of Gallilee,''
before the Gospel Team took
over; and the Choir sang a re-
quest number, led by James Him
son. afterward. Mrs. Leverett,
President of the Association
brought greetings, and Mrs.
Mary Gordon, a State Vice
President. and Mrs. Lulu Nc
Gutter, State Secretary, were in
troduced. President Of the Olive
Club is Mrs, Josephine Jackson
not Mrs. Gertrude Lynch as was
err neously stated last week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
{. Steven Melton

Funeral services for E. stew
en- Melton, beloved husband of
Mrs. Mary Melton of IS War
wick st. we're held from the
Norris Davis Funeral Home Oct.
%. Mr.. Melton died at City Hos
pital, Oct. 20, as the result of
injuries incurred in an auto ac-
cident several months previous.
Cerebral hemorrage was direct
cause of death. There was a
largt attendance Of fellow Pyth-
ians and other friends, Mr.. Mel
ton being vice chancellor of Puti-
tan Lodge, K. of P. Interment
was, in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late E.
Steven Melton of IS Warwick St.
wish to thank relatives and
friends for kind words Of sym
pathy during their recent be-
reavement.
MRS. MARY MELTON, wife,
MRS, oRRIS COEYERS,
mother-in-law,
JAMES CONYERS,
brother-in-Iaw
MISS SARAH CONYERs,
sister-in- law
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

/ Noting that ''the rights of in
dividuals have beer made
he subject of political contro-
versy" and that WV policy for
bids taking part in such contro-
versies, the resolution stated:
"BE IT RESOLVED, by the
49th National Encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars that our
organization condemn all attacks
upon the basic American prin-
ciples of democracy, as dangerous
threats to the Unity, peac, and
security of our nation, and fur
thermore
BE IT RESOLVED, that our
organization, through all available
facilities, conduct national edu-
cational campaign designed to re-
affirm and further strengthen,
without p oil Utica connotations,
each individual citizens impor-
tance, freedom and right of OPP
portunities, regardless of his re-
ligiouS, racial or social status"
American veterans, who fought
to preserve our way of life, are
determined to keep America
free. This, too, is a battle worth
waging-and every loyal Ameri-
can ought to join the WV in
waging it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

The Veterans OF Foreign War:
National Encampment, held in st
Louis this year. adopted a resolu.
ton on Constitutional Right:
Rights which is going to give lo'
of encouragement to all of our
loyal countrymen who realize
that Americanism and human
rights synonymous
The resolutions affirmed:
/. That American democracy
was founded upon belief in each
individuals importance, freedom
and right of opportunity, regard
less Of his religion, social status or
racial origin
?. That "the progress, security
and world leadership of our ma
ton depend in large measure up
on peaceful, strong and united eff
forts among all our own people"
3. That lit has become evident
that foreign and domestic political
influences are threatening the
very foundations of our demo-
cracy."
4. That the members of the
WV "are pledged to maintain
and extend the institutions of
American freedom and to pre-
serve and defend the United
States from all her enemies
whomsoever"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Grants 18th
Anniversary

The 28th Anniversary Dinner
was held Thursday, Oct. %, with
the celebration opening by memb-
ers and guests singing "The
Church is our Foundation. Rev.
Wilbur Johnson blessed the tables.
Mrs. Patience Geroski was mis-
tress Of ceremonies introducing
the following program: 1.-THE
Lords Prayer" and Rosary"
sung by Miss Helen Smith; short
address, Rev. Ernest Mattison;
reading, Mss Mary Reed; solo,
Miss Shirley Wooten, Mrs. Harris
accompanies; history of the
church, Mrs. Louise Owens; read
ing, Miss Anita Wooten; welcome
to visitors and friends, pastor
Crumlin; remarks, Mr.. Hudson.
Among the guests were Rev.
and Mrs. Wilbur Hudson, Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest Madison and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson and
daughter of Bermuda, Mrs. Sarah
Nolan of Baltimore, Mrs. Frank
Williams Of Newton, Mass. Mem
bers Of the committee of arrange
ments were Mesdanles Laura
Dowd, Lucy Lee, Surenia West,
Estelle Crumlin, Annie Jones,
Mabel Jordan. The saitresses
were Mrs. Rosalie Montague, Mis-
ses Kathleen Taylor and Lucille
Crumlin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
colored the Reel Permanent Domnins Desedaon s
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
Is5 VerEon st.
Rev. L. E. CrumIin, Pastor

Prosperity and Christianity
was the pastors theme Sunday
morning. Mrs. Anna Wooten was
soloist. The pastor delivered the
evening sermon. Rev. j. L. Smith
of Gloucester Memorial Presby-
terrain Church brought greetings
to the anniversary program Sun
day, Oct. "a. Rev. William Griffith
will deliver the sermon Sunday.
Nov z, at II Am. Rev. Father ].
Greenidge will be guest speaker
for he Charlotte E. France Mis-
sionary service Sunday, Nov. IA,
at. $780,. PM. Rev.. Greenidge's
choir and organist will render
musical selections.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Your Brothers. Voice.

Clifford L. Miller

papers find space for all kinds
Of scandals and Sexy stories, but
too seldom find space to crowd
IN poem or a short story. It's
hearvening to see the Pittsburg
Courier carrying a weekly short
story; the Afro-American a mag
azine section (room to improve
standard of material carried !;
and THE GUARDIAN frequently
publishing a poem. An Ebony
Book Club assuring publishers
that every month thousands of
colored members would buy the
best book of the month relating
to the best in our life in Amer
lea would demand publication,
We would begin to welcome a
new type CT literature and more
of our talented young folks
would bring all their faculties
under the domination of the
pen.
1t reflects net favorably that
a minority group of fifteen mil
lions has not to It's credit 3
single reputable publishing house
strong enough to accept, pub
lisll and pay royalty to a "Blacl
Odyssey some genius OF tht
race might write. Denmark Will
its population of five million.
supports several publishing con
Germs.
Some of the welI-to-do mem.
bers of the race could not max,
a finer contribution than offe
a prize OF a few thousands TO
the winner of novel contest
Such a contest might reyea
many budding writer's. We hav,
money for cars, furs, jewels but
up to the present, no sizabl
money to intrigue the talented
to devote heart and mind givint
to the world the BLACK odys
sey' it is looking for.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

There is no such thing as a
pure race among humanity
REV. KENNETH L. PATTON
A SONG Is BORN, latest RKo
Sam Goldwyn technicolor film,
featuring Danny Kay, will I'M
doubtedly meet the approval OF
you who ike democracy and en-
JOY seeing the races joined in
HARMONY Films honering
coloring musicians have includ-
I'd NEW ORLEANS" and now
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Boston Baked
By stABE KOUNTzE

the latest Columbia hit, THE
WALKING HILLS, with Josh
White.
BENNY GOODMAN, that great
Jewish clarinet king, perhaps
gave colored artists their first
real Dreak in modern mixed
bands. The original B. @. Trio,
Of Goodman. clarinet, Teddy
Wilson at the piano, and Lionel
Hampton on drums and vibeS,
rocked America. Goodman is mix
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

Howard Hubbard is featuring
The Pleasant Hill Gospel Chorus
in a concert at the church on
Thursday evening, Nov. 10, at 8
o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

The Lend "a Hand Club Of Co.
lumbus Ave. Zion Church, is Of
fering an interesting looking
program at the Church, Tuesday,
the 9th, when they present the
Junior Gospel Chorus Of Eben-
ezer VS.. the CantemuS Club Of
Boston. Both EXAMINATIONS are
superlatively good, and it will
undoubtedly be a program worth
hearing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

Any nation which has a gov
eminent that can make war
overnight is 3 menace to the
peace of the war. whether mon
archlal, democrs lc or commu-
nistic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Miss
Lucy Hall wish to express appre-
citation to relatives and friends
or s n ~ in their recent be-
seayement.
THE FAMILY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

Bishop John Wright opening door and Reverend Wilton Cor
Treasurer dedcating home in West Roxbuy be
oworded at annual omboree Friday evening" November g. at
the Boston Gofden Entire proceeds of this affor will help
build the Christopher Columbus Catholic Youth Center the
North End of Boston.
Mony stars of stage and rodo will appear make this
Street, Boston, Boston. Corden and your local parish
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

When / get advertisers for the
GUARDIAN it is a feather in my
cap. So you may imagine how
1 feel when I can hear them
tell me how folks have told Of
reading their ads in the paper.
I was really knocked silly when
Freda Whitley showed me her
line OF post cards and told me
the prices. 1 did not believe her
until she assured me that she
was telling the truth. Just step
in to 42O Mass. Ave. and look
over her assortment. I have
another classy customer at 400
Mass. Ave, and I can recon-
mend Bertha's Beauty Shoppe
to any lady who is looking for
high-class, efficient service in
that line, and her equipment is
tops, too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev, S. H. Bullock, pastor
Rev. E. T. Lewis, the evangel-
list who conducted a very sue
cessful revival this past week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

Elwyn Barrow, who was the
speaker at the Coleridge-T Taylor
program last Sunday, says that
he has met many leading mu-
sicianS outside of Boston who
are deploring the cabaret and
night-club renditions Of Gospel
songs, which seem to be taking
hold in some of our churches.
I went on record against these
antics, myself, a few issues back,
and I knw that the best must
clans in the community are
against 1t. Also, many ministers
are coming out against the hand
clapping, foot-patting, hip-shak-
ing method Of treating songs
which should be sacred. 1t is
comforting that the introduc-
ton of jazz ard swing into the
church service seems to be on
the wane, and it cannot die too
soon. It is seldom that I come
out strongly against any activi-
ties; but this one is SO repulsive
to me that l have to go cut on
a limb, and I will be glad to dis
cuss it with any defender of the
rractise.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

HOLLYWOOD films which, for
the first time, are giving colored
musicians a break. may at the
same time encourage more New
England youngsters to play mu-
steal instruments. both for Jazz
or the symphony. 1t is encourag-
ing to see the war vets return
and pick up where they left of
and to seriously continue their
studies. The world needs more
harmony, And you'll and it il
good music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
HOUSES ukrURhishEp.

s-BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL, 10 min
Pentaeon and Navy Annex: $3.50 per mo.
WsLrER Val S REap AREhmwili hf -neh.ns. su s
room house, 9 baths: $50; 2 bedrooms
and den furn.: for 1-bedroom apt. not
over $50; on 18th St, Conn. or Ga. ave.
cHEvY CHASE, MD bedrms., . baths;
new TowARn Rfsr com s2S5 w,. per
LOVELY CONN. AVE det brick home 4
bedrms., . baths on end A.; . bedrms.
hath and storage rm. on 3rd: les. liv.
rm-, din. rm., modern kit: poss Aug. ] &;
Ss25 ne ne ,FpohA E A. TWEED CO. 55o4 Conn,
go ONEIDA ST. N.E.-New home, Just
completed, one block of New Hampshire
rooms, modern Kitchen. . baths, gas heat,
full basement and all up-to-date improve
ments Convenient to stores and trans
or or Mr. St shttrin' FEDERAL coNTRAcr1NG
fffsss fp s SsS Noun s0Fk HosT cs sA EA ss ss
R STANLEY ECKERT, for prompt re-
SILVER sPRING-New: immed occupancy:
det. brick, concrete porch, LIST. f.. lee.
!iv. rm., dining rm., compl, kit, RECEIPT.
closet: End A.. 2 bedrms,, s closets. colored
tile bath, shower: full bsmt. Ess heat:
" blocks bus. shopping center & minutes
district lire; paved road; $3.50 mo-; lease.
MRS PRICE RA 3s63 40
Evening star., 1948-07-29
FOUR BEDRMS /

a!.n' .ll 0 1m. S1' i.2ss :na '!eh :si! .srsnssa;
SPECIAL features a.n rst IT. powder rm
sSspfsan sSsDfs 0 s.esn ss,nfs'sa:e pos.
:ns :an mnk. in Aas sv.e ps1s n ssns' fs1T aa s:
'''i5Tasis WEiTz r RERITY AZ. Z GoRP t5iS' call
aOb 18th at. NV. ST. 1855: 81
1891 FIRST sT. N.W.-Larse det. home;
sPsand: d! heat: owner lesvins town must
ss. . 'fSsf smy rsas or 9., 1n Ssms terms % %
" KAY REALTY CO., INC.
bs0b Georsia ave. NV. RA. 22oo. so
COLORED-i5iI 9th ST. N.W.-First
Sss1 s'' LoJs Jss"'
e6Eokrngsrs s1E1S H..y P1 AND IS sr.. Nw-s!,st
ii rms, 2 baths, oil heat: income $3.50
mo; low down payment: possession; - Gsll al
SoRoFEbGss,. & foFia; 1sss, 18Th ST, r.w.-y.e.n
nd m nd S. s.e0Hs sso sSmsr, MSSf rfns r
ssmt: .na s,story, brisk BLDG. in yJss.r
ooopnossbMHoknEA6 opf9 ssIIy / K en- pL. xw-Exsel
soad5ien.d ssast%sss In :yef .ysfy des
sss ss.s siss aF ozs ys!a sf 'sEAGrY Gf
COLORED-WE HAVE PROPERTY suit
able for houses. apts:; stores and all types
CEtoIooRED&FIRsT & oFFERfNG-Beautiful
tapestry brick, hne cond,; rms. the
bath. full bsmt., auto. h.-W.h; PRICED
Fifas' ais4 or act rH su'ckssi sssi ~ FANprn' NE
CoIoRED, NV, ON THE Hill rms,
reasonable down payment. Also & rms.
1920 or MI b73T 81
Evening star., 1948-07-29
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

. sEpRooMs. pnfurnish.d: Cleveland
voR sAFE RENTAL MANAGEMENT Of
cn4s wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. go
MAN. WIFE and two small children: .des-
oerately need small house with q yard, In
sood ueishborhood for raising children;
A55nstss M ssosrpT s!rfiS5sd FoSb CAN National s4s
REsPONsIBLE COUPLE; without children,
desire unfurnished rental. Chevy Chase
Bethesda section; up to $3.50; six months
ssp' oT 4 a66IFs .nd % children i
sire to locate unfurnished house near ct.
Adams Church: to be occupied by as
eistant pastor. Phone DR., C. T. WARNER,
wis. ave. and Mass. ave. NV. wo. 0Os2.
INFANTRY OFFICER. wife and baby, would
like 2-bedroom, unfurnished house, in Ar
llneton or Clarendon vicinity: 500 maxi
mum WIN advance 8 mos rent. Box
RY BY NAVAL OFFICER, s-bedroom house,
farIENT fH Istp ATT AZ Wafer REED ursently se
needs 2-bedroom furn. house or apt. for
wife and ehildrenS near hospital: 500
ARMY OFFICER, VIII; wife and children Want
. or bedroom furnished or unfurnished
house convenient to Pentagon. will be
stationed washington 3 years. Republic
aRHn ESs sHtS sofs Fl Iw rfnIH nSgs ,,,s 81.
Trstriet.d ares. max, siss: for Army Of,
seer, wife: mother-in-law. sons and l l
csthcy!r school: csll IA. s4:S, Ext. sox. !.
"a BEDROOMS, baths, unfurnished
sSg,s r,inity os w,shins,on rssF .sd,.n school
and 1s years. Rent s1oo-sl5o. ow,
Evening star., 1948-07-29
HoVsFS FoR SALINE. (csas.

H0OSkS fOk SAk9-s~.8s &SOnHs
$:1| " !:
H.mssS4. e.. SSS1., on s .s u: ss Mss
basement arranssment includes beautiful
s, m .snar, s bar .ns s.nG1 spss
%aes aaes '.asI sae ietsEf' es ssso a e 's
eSaoSsA 9sss SoMsIsS IsSfs4tfr IT. 20 modern s.rm
yard; priced under $1,000. can M.
Raueh, no. 54el, with COX h Co, RE.
I oST:sALs BLOCK Of Lincoln n, Park. .,ua s,sm;
{. rAfs II eo eso'ef * s.lt sssd Hoosaa r. ssss REAL
st, n.e.--Lcvely semidet. brick home. con-
;siaa' s.sh .i lns :sFisnss Tss Dssfha
is really a steal At the price asked
sRSso 81 n sc eD0i R..or. y ls'sss' 81 :s
IA. ss e441riaoLIc UNIV. s-rm. suns.:: sa,e
skAs NJ esSS sr. .A' A2sSTHaaosr'.-ssm,d.t.eh.a 2SHa
brick; in immaealas. conc 8 rms; y n
saSsda sosd foor.. % Oh P Ses, s.r M .strss. er!s.
and terms. Call CO. $3.50 or RA s5eS
Blaine st. ne six.rm. English style row
house, in River Terrace. now renting for
500 furn., vacant Aug. l.. Desire TO
will be considered Very conv. terms can
be arranged. IA. I696-W. --2l
WOODRIDGE-Lovey 3-bedrm. home. 2
inclosed porches. auto. h..w.h,. excel cond.
1900 block Of 18th st. n.-ccnveni-
emily located 3-apt. home; unit priced to
sell A self f-liouidating deal.
zoo block Of Douglas st. n.e.-Row brick,
pl,nty Of bedrms, auto. heat, built-in
saraxe: s12.s60; easy terms.
Cheveriy brick det.. nice lse. bedrms
bath on l st. and and As; lKe.. beautiful
lot: built about 1888; good condition;
quick possession. No reasonahle onsr vtll