davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 70. 1913.

told Municipal Judge Oliver Youngs
James wanted us to be engaged
and I didn't"
She said Gallagher blackened an
eye of Paul B. Andrew, 10. student
who was walking with her to his
tory class, and slapped her.
Judge Youngs said "a gentleman
Evening star., 1948-10-29

recent test Of 217 hrst-year stu
dents that only 66 per cent could
locate Berlin on an outline map.
The 100000 square miles that
make up Siberia could be found by
only SIS per cent. Nineteen per cent
could find Rio de Janeiro. Six per
cent couldn't even find Georgia.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
by the AsSoeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2e-The
State Corporation Commission
granted a charter yesterday to Law
breakers Anonymous Workshop
Inc, of Petersburg.
The organization proposes to work
generally for the assistance of ex-
convicts and juvenile delinquents
and their families, according to the
charter petition.
Its program contemplates the op-
Grafton of apprentice training work
shops, schools and employment bu-
reaus,
further purpose. the petition
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at.
ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth.
FASTEETH, an improved alkaline (non-
acid powder sprinkled on your plates
holds them frmer so they feel more COM
Portable Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Some Georgions
|FoI toFind State
In Map Test
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 29.-A Uni
versity of Georgia professor has
concluded that when people ask
where in the world is that?" they
mean 1t.
DR.. Merle Prunty, head of the
geography department, found in a
Evening star., 1948-10-29

OF this corporation and are willing
to contribute to its work"
Trustees include Daniel r. Byrd,
w. L. PEBBLES and Louise T. Lazell,
all Of Petersburg.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Love for Heiress Lands
Swain in Garbage Dump
BY the Associofed Press

by The Assoeiofed Press
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 29.-Un-
requited love for a coed heiress had
James Knowlton Gallagher in the
dumps today.
Clair Dean Folger, 17-year-old
University of California student and
member of the Folger coffee family,
Evening star., 1948-10-29

does not strike q lady" and ordered
Gallagher, a student and son Of D
wealthy Salinas (Calif) lettuce
packer, to work IN the city garbage
dumps for 10 days,sse.-
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Arthur O. Mistler Dies;
Vaudeville Entertainer
BY the A,xaeiaisd Pfsss

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Arthur o.
Mister, Sc, veteran entertainer, died
yesterday of heart disease. He was
a partner with Robert Wills in the
song -and dance team of Art and
Rob for many years.
Later they spent IA years on the
Orpheum vaudeville circuit. In re-
cent years the pair entertained at
banquets, night clubs and on the
radio.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

Mahogany, a native of tropical
America, is frequently used for
firewood and rough construction
where Is is grown.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Top Quality. Made to Sell for 10000 and $65.OO
Mems 2 Pants Suits

To|ored by manufacturer with notionol
reputation for fine clothing and sold in fine
stores throughout America at higher prices
Hord- finished worsteds, shorkskins, neot
stripes, herrnebone weoves, solid shades and
many others. Sizes for regulars, longs, shorts,
short stouts and stouts. Single and double
breosteds
Evening star., 1948-10-29

Choose from hundreds of expensive hord-
finished worstedss and shohskins, solid shades
and nony others- They hold their press and
will give you the kind Of long wear you want.
Perfectly tailored to fit in sizes for reeuIors,
longs, shorts, short stouts and stouts. Single
and double breasted models eIs------------
, 1948-10-21
coRREsp
September Is, l948.


Hon. Canute A. Brodhurst, Sr.
Editor, ST. CRoIx AVIS
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. Brodhurst:
I read your editorial Of Septem-
Der 8, Our Schools Reopen" with
keen interest. Such articles will
no doubt help our community to
become alive to what is going on
in schools. / believe, however,
that the Department of Education
has failed to keep the press in
formed of certain changes in our
curriculum. All changes of impor-
lance r included in our annual
reports but, of course, these re-
ports do not always reach the pub
lie.
In order that the public may
know just what is taught in our
high schools and the law by which
we r governed in making our
curriculum, / am sending you a
complete copy of our high school
courses. y
The school curriculum must be
approved by the School Board
and, naturally, all changes are dis
cussed with the Board before they
are put into practice.
The School Law, enacted by the
Fourth Session of the Legislative
Assembly in 1910, reads as fol-
lows: Chapter IL. Section / : THE
course of study for the public
schools shall not be less than the
minimum standards set by the
the acknowledged accrediting
groups in the United States, pro-
vided however. that the basic
course of study for the High
Schools shall be academic"
It has been! necessary not only
for us to work without adequate
funds but to follow the law. I'm
less the Legislative Assembly
changes the law, our basic course
of study must remain academic.
If our curriculum is compared
with the average high school,
there is absolutely no doubt that it
will meet the requirement Of the
local law We meet the entrance
, 1948-10-21
NOTICE

On Friday night, October %,
Jl948, Hon. J. de c. Christian,
will show cause why St.
Croix should not vote for,uni-
fication.
All voters and interested
parties are politely asked to
attend.
]. de c. CHRISTIAN
1st. Member for Christiansted
Town
, 1948-10-21
IF history has shown any

IF history has shown any
thing, it is that any organiza-
ton, of whatever shade of
opinion or membership is to
live, but a short time, and we
might as well not expect the
impossible now. While we
stand neither one way nor
another, it would have been
a commendable start if this
island could seriously think in
terms of an organization that
at least was slated to live.
But alasl
, 1948-10-21

requirement of a standard col
lege anywhere in the United
States or in Puerto Rico.
Our Manual Training Shop is
equipped with modern electrical
machinery plus hand tools for u
younger students. The cost of
lumber has increased and we are
unable to accomplish as much as
we desire, however, we are doing
our best. This is also true about
the work for girls. Three years
ago, vocational. education ended
IN ninth grade. For the past two
years we have offered vocational
work ninety minutes per day
right through the high school
trom seventh through twelfth
grades. This work includes Wood
work, Handicraft, Cooking, Dress
making, covering of buttons and
buckles, Weaving and Fancy
Work. This year we have added
Agriculture.
Last year another department
vas added to our Senior High
School. In addition to the regular
industrial work, a Vocational De-
partment was added which means
after completing ninth grade, a
student may enter the straight
Academic Department which in
cludes ninety minutes per day for
industrial Work--& prepares him
for college entrance or positions
requiring academic training. He
may enter the Commercial depart
ment and be trained for ~secretar-
lal or clerical work or he may en-
ter the Vocational Department &
prepare for a vocation. In each
case a student, upon graduation,
will receive a Diploma Indicating
the special training he has re-
ceived. Although vocational stu
dents will do more industrial work
than others in the school, they
must also carry certain academic
work in order to meet the require
ment OF the local law.
We hope that this will give a
fairly clear account of what is be-
ing done in our high schools. At
some other time, ! shall be pleased
to discuss the elementary grades.
Sincerely,
P. L. BYRD LARSEN
Superintendent of Education
, 1948-10-21

ANOTHER COME SEE ORGANIZATIONS

- htVoIL MIME DEE OhIAN1ZAIION @
ANOTHER organization, the St. Croix Civic Association,
has made its appearance on the scene. 1t is sponsoring Messrs
Carroll, Forbes < Jacobs for the Council in this campaign,
and these candidates have already made their third appear
ance-twice in ChriStianSted and once in Observation-Disclosures
the voters. There is nothing unusual or startling about this
organization. Other political groups have banded themselves
together for just this purpose, and have presented candidates
to the public, only to drop out of the picture the very next day
after election.
EARLIER THIS year we expressed the wish to see poll
teal organization which would identify themselves with is
sues and policies and which would be responsible for spon-
soring and presenting eligible candidates to the public. The
Civic Association did not come into being because of any edi-
torial comment, oh, no. We here are not SO responsive to
public opinion, in fact, we often go the other way, for no APP
parent reason. But what at first seemed encouraging was that
there had come into being a group of young men and Others
who would steady themselves and venture something worth
while tor this island. Again we have no such misgivings, for|
like burned children we must be ~Skeptical Of the highly i'm
probable. History has shown that nothing lasts in ST. Croix,l
and SO, like many others, people would be justified in beingI
pessimistc.
We MAINTAIN our position that a higher and more com
mendable brand of politics would be offered to the public
It the candidates were backed by functioning, progressive orr
CARNATIONS. Such would afford Identification with groups and
issues, and a real campaign could then be conducted. Politics
on. the continent would be in a complete state Of chaos butt
tor the clearly defined political parties, each having its phiIos-1
ophy as to issues, domestic and foreign. Naturally, we could
not operate on so grandiose a scale, but there is nothing to
present a good, clean, effective campaign conducted by or
ganized groups, with the voters knowing exactly where each
organization and its candidates stood on definite issues.
, 1948-10-21

= 7. BYRD LARSEN
Superintendent of Education
, 1948-10-21

sTRENeTH
IN
UNITY
Evening star., 1948-11-06

son will teach; Howard M. Stack.
house will preside; James A. Will
liams, John L. Bateman, Harold s
King, James L. Ewin. Howard v
Russell and Marshall r. Baker will
participate in the program.
The Rev. Howard Haworth, min
lister of education, will teach the
Pinkham Bible Class of National
Baptist Memorial Church during
November. OfIicers will be installed
tomorrow.
Mrs. A. r. Harlan will be thu
guest teacher of the Susannah Yves.
ley Glass Of Mount Vernon Plac'
Methodist Church. Miss Elmirs
Rem will lead the devotional pro.
gram. The monthly meeting will
be held at the home Of Miss Mary
Louise McRae at 4 pm. tomorrow.
The Burial Class of Calvary Bap.
tist Church will be taught by Mrs
Brooks Hays. Dale Crowley will
teach the Vaughn Glass.
The Potomac Ladies' Bible ClaS.
of Potomac Methodist Church ha!
changed its name to the Fidelity
Bible Glass. Mrs. Robert Charlel
is the new president.
The Nonpareil Glass Of ingram
Memorial Congregational Church
elected william Smith president anc
Randolph w. Willis vice president
George w. Bell, jr., will teach ths
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Dr.. J. W. Hastings Giving
Special Sermon Series

The second sermon in the series
of personal problems in today's
world will be delivered under the
title, When jesus Returned" by
DR.. ]. Warren Hastings at 1880 a m
tomorrow In the National City
Christian Church.
At the Thursday church Dime,
in the social hall at 6:15 pm. DR.
Hastings will speak on Nov They
Know" This is the fifth In Q
series of addresses on the Gospe
of John. Miss Katharine Willie!
will speak on Christian Literature
Week" Reservations may be mad
at the church Office, National $3.50
by 5 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

changed the name Of the church
to the Plymouth Congregational
Church and became q member OF
that denomination. This move was
influenced by the help Of friends at
Howard University and at the. First
Congregational Church. In April
1882, the church was accepted into
the New Jersey Association of Con-
gregational Churches.
For the next two years services
were held in the Catholic Beneficial
Hall on Eighteenth near L street
NV. In April. 1884. the members
arranged with the Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Mission to share
Lincoln Temple at Tenth and r
streets NV, for services.
The present site was purchased
in 1885 and the edifice was dedi-
Gated on April 20, 1887.
These events all took place dur
ing the ministry of Mr.. Peele, who
resigned in July 1888. He was sue
ceeded by the Rev. Sterling Brown
Under leadership Of Mr.. Brown the
church membership increased from
205 to 308 and an altar was bought.
He resigned in 1896.
! The Rev. A. c. Garner became the
Evening star., 1948-11-06

pastor in 1897. He served "A years
He resigned in 1921 to accept the
pastorate of Grace Congregational
Church in New York.
Other pastors were the Rev. ]. C.
Olden, 1921-1929: William H. King
1930-1934; Arthur D. Gray. 1884,
1943, and Herbert L. B. wilkins
1944-1946.
Present pastor is the Rev. L
Maynard Catchings. A native OF
Houston, Tex, Mr.. Catchings is q
graduate of Prairie View College and
Of the Howard University School oi
Religion. He served as assistant
at the Peoples Congregational
Church here during his seminary
days and also as assistant to the
dean Of the chapel at Howard Uni
versity. Before coming to his pres
ent charge in 1947, Mr.. Catchings
served as associate minister of the
Woodlawn A. M. E. Council in Chi
cago and later as field representa-
tive of the department of race re-
lations of the American Missionary
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catchings live at 407
Hobart street NV. They have a
son, l.. Maynard Catchings, jr.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

Templemen's Bible Glass Of Temple
Baptist Church.
The Naomi Bible Glass of Ninth
Street Christian Church will hold a
business meeting at 8 pm. Monday
The j. o. Y. Glass Of Epworth
Methodist Church will hold its an
nual homecoming" tomorrow.
w. II. Barringer will teach the
Stevenson Bible Glass Of Bethany
Baptist Church. ....
The Everyman's Bible Glass of
Woodside Methodist Church elected
S. D. Lashley, president; w. l.
Saunders, vice president; w. c.
Clarke, secretary; G. r. Graham,
corresponding secretary; r. M
Goodenow, treasurer; r. w. Sher-
man. song leader: G. L. Leese, IL
brarian; J. G. Keele, receptionist,
and p. M. Lehman, teacher.
The Rev. John G. MILAN will
teach the Everyman's Glass of Pet
worth Methodist Church. Mrs. Nina
Weber will teach the Philathea
Glass.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
DR.. F. B. Harris to Preach
At Foundry Methodist

THE Voice of America and the
Voice of God" will be the morning
sermon subject of DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, at Foundry Methodist
Church, and at 8 pm, Three
Caskets.".
At the meeting of the w. S. c. s..
at II am. Tuesday. in the Let's
House, Dr.. Paul r. Douglass, Presi-
dent of American University, will
speak on '"The Bible and Human
Rights"
The Fidelis Glass will have q ba-
zaar and dinner Wednesday, from
80 to 7:30 pm,
Evening star., 1948-11-06
By cospor Names

Sixty-seven years ago group
withdrew from the Union Bethel
Methodist Church to form q new
congregation. Out of this came the
present Plymouth Congregational
Church at Seventeenth and p
streets NV.
The first meeting Of the SO men
and women in the group was held
in the home of Mrs. Hannah Davis,
1908 L street NV. A commit
tee was named to make plans
for the new congregation. On June
II, 1881, the committee reported at a
meeting at Shiloh Hall, L and Sew
enteenth streets NV, and the
name the First Congregational
Church of Washington was taken
A service was held the next Sun
day In the home of Mrs. Davis and
that afternoon the Rev. william T.
Peele, who became the first pastor,
conducted a service in the Salem
Baptist Church on N street near
Seventeenth street NV.
On October 5, 1881, the group
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Albright Memorial

On Sunday morning at Albright
Memorial Church, the Rev. George
E. Schnabel will continue his series
of sermons on Victorious Livine
For These Times" using the sub
ject 'The Tempter At Work" at the
II am. service.
The young people will present
at z pm. another in the series oil
Church Meetings Of the Air" The
subject will be Should the Chris
tian Church Expand Her Mission
Program"
There will be q workers confer.
ence at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
DR.. BIockweIder Starts
New Series of Sermons

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder starts q
new series of sermons at the Lu-
theran Church OF the Reformation
tomorrow evening on Christ and
Mental Health" The following are
individual topics: November z, "The
Christian View Of Healthy Mind;
November IA, "The Relation Of Suf-
fering to Mental Health; November
81, How q Mans Conscience Af-
fects His Health; November 28
Getting a Healthy Sense of I'm
portance in Life; December 5, "Lit-
tie Enemies of the Mind"
Evening star., 1948-11-06

Mr.. James graduated from Co.
lumbia University and the Gen.
eral Theological Seminary. He
served as curate at st. Stephen s
Church in Providence, r. l., and
as assistant priest at Trinity Church
in Princeton where he did especially
fine work among the students at
Princeton University.
He has been in demand as a
teacher at Summer Conferences and
is considered a competent specialist
in religious education.
Mr.. Richards served as chaplain
in the Army Air Corps for three
years during the war.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
German to Speak Here

Samuel Blattert, industrialist from
Frankfort-on- Main, Germany, will
speak in Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church at II am
Sunday. Mr.. Blattert is the owner
of three factories in the vicinity OF
Frankfort, one of which was de-
stroyed by bombs.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

" AAAAsAAA4 4Ss
A d a m s will
speak: the Rev.
Thomas B. Ehl.
ers will lead In
prayef; John L.
Bateman will
preside and the
OBCA Quartette
will sing.
he du It
classes Of West
ern Presbyterian
Church will OBJ
serve Organized
Bible Glass As
sociatiOn Day,
| Dr pa0a Efchi.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

IL am. and 8
pm.
Mr.. War;, who
has been associ-
ate pastor of
M e t rop politan
B a p tist Church
for a year and
a half, succeeds
DR.. H. Clayton
Waddell, who re-
signed to become
professor Of So
cial ethics at
New Orle q n S
CLa.) B ptist t
Seminary.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
japanese to Speak Here

DR.. D. Takuo Matsumoto, presi-
dent of the Methodist Girls School
of Hiroshima, Japan, will speak at
Hamline Methodist Church at II
am. tomorrow. His subject will be
christianity and the Atomic
World" He is in Washington at
tending the Missionary Advance
Movement, participated in by Prot
estant denominations.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

He was grad Rev. c. N. WAR;
uated from Tech High School, At
lanta, Ga; Mercer University and
Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary. He was associate pastor
of First Baptist Church, Columbus,
Ca, before coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

j " u v II IVA Wv
NV. tomorrow.
Father Rich
ards came from
M ere hantvine,
N. D., where he
has been rector
of Grace Church
for the past l.
years. He ha.
been deputy to
he CT en- ers'
Convention from
the diocese OF
New Jersey and
a trustee of the
Cathedral Foun-
dation.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Rev. en-. War; New Pastor
Al Luther Rice Memorial

The Rev. c. Michael War; has
accepted a call to the pastorate Of
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church and will preach his first
sermons tomorrow at 9:45 and
Evening star., 1948-11-06
| Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poae Mex. Etchison

The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will hold o service and place
q wreath at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier tomorrow at 4 pm
T1x. yXy3lltorn %
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Rev. James Richards
Comes 10 81. PauI's
As Assistant Rector

The Rev. James Richards will
take over his duties as assistant
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church on K street near Twenty
Evening star., 1948-06-01
SUBURBAN SALE-MARfLAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

BETHE SDA, MARYLAND - Modern ds
sensa neos e5sn hGpe Of nes as
ient TO transportation and school: o room
and tiled bath with lsvatory on the lst
foor; attic, screened rear porch lnsnisIso q
furnace. electric refriserator; lot 55x .
II. Owner Is purchasing lsrser home
and has priced = 0piy 1soS AMI WI fot 165 a
with sHANNoS 4 LucHs CO. 1903 H
BErHEsDHH Lsrss Colonial home n.a,
seaeed aass snsDPss ss1ss5 Wosfamoros ss REAL
!, s!9o 4 no ,snsxer; call sH Isls "a 3
-? bedrm. bungalow, recently decorated
tiled bath. sunrm.. aluminium storm win
dows gas beat, larss: Level lSs saieSnNs r6N N
NOR, INC. Resltor, WI. 1888; ewes. ano
BITHEsbAHiS-y..r-old 10; det. brick home,
8 rms and bath. rec, rm. with bar, built
lovely grounds with tall trees auto; Nv
eits ess' Jas aSmf Psiese' prIes s
sIAhfy ooRs: R..fssrs' PT; stSs, -.
on Old Georsetown, I'd; ready for i'm
mediate occupancy: home contains bed
rms, baths. with 1st-n powder rm;
shoppins; priced at only si7 300. For
complete information, cali Mr. Kay. VIC
I9R oWIcKERsHAM. 1928 41st st, nv
sEADLtY HILLS AREA, Mp.-Beautiful
new house, on lot 105xl35 with nns trees
The quality and tastefulness Of this house
dissppons .sra to You ing rooms as baths, az az
conditioned. oil heat: -ettaehed garsEe with
overhead porch; se4.s5o. LOUIS P SHOE
MSk soHa coaNrkas. s St Mb&s.ssdroo@ =. ess VII:
hamsburs- style house; fireplace, full
baths, secreened porch. paneled recreation
ton. slate roof: About II. yrs. old. excel
lent condition; la,se tnslossd zard; Re.
strietsd; scheels bus 1 b.; Sle'7so. Gu
Evening star., 1948-06-01

eoLoRED-sEMTDET. HOME. A At ne,
near sth-2 3-Im. apts oil & heat; ysTds'
? porches ~ 500 dogn MA MsaAURJcE KAf' AS
SeGoiLoREp-coRNER HOME. H st. ne
Commercial: suitable for doctor, dentist Or
Sc sion nt ssd" R'Ts down urn MAUR1cs KAY
coISREbMiseo SeInSRt s-e ss BnoSK seSS ST. Ma
home of distinction. all-brick, 8 lge. rooms.
slde-hall plan; gas heat; immediate poss,
The perfect choice for the discriminatlng e
BARNEY o. wEITz' IA. 1858 or IA. II ss,
eoLoRIp-orEN sun, : TO 9 rM =
ner OF Hamlin. Immaculate brick home
First hr. offers lse. liy rm.. lse. din.
sm fully equip kit and pantry; md nf
h-wh. Put this on your must see, list
and bring your check booa! RUBYE N
AckEN. Acis An 81. 1l,t 1850 81. 7+"a' ewes, MT
foiokHprTfSS, fofa; 81, 1tas, AVE. AND ,s.a ST.
NE.-s-room brick in, perfect eond; sas
sSs; 81, ssSr a ss fifsh.S i ~ Srsas
GcofoREEDoFRANKLiS ST. Nk.-pet, q
SA.,4V SalI Ms II Thompson :ass, ov, 1884 Atlas
cohnoRED. cSo5hnoREDVA VA;rTENrioS-A real bargain
in this nice row brick. 3rd 1t. ne; large
living rm.. kitchen and bedrms and
low down payment Call Mr.. owens, FR
lIols JAY REALTY co. 5
the better homes in this popular sec
lovely Colonial brick, in perfect eond
& rms, ? inclosed porches tiled bath,
nice front porch, gar and bsmt., stove and
refgr. included; $4,000 down Cali Mr.
Mcintosh, with FRED A. SMITH. Realtor
1113 18th st. NV, RE. 1851: ewes, WA
COLoRED-aIs PARKER ST. N.E.-s2Bo
down. easy terms. 5 rooms, elee.: rou
niek nilIs v,,a % NJ DRHfsNERR sN r 1IeSn i4ea sin st
nv, Ma. s036. Home. GE. 0297.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
HTI,ICREST

Open Sun, 2 to g. 1905 35th st sc
Vacant. New detached brick home, living
room with fireplace. dining room. Kitchen
and u bath on 1st floor: 3 nice bedrooms
and bath on 2nd floor: full basement: eas
heat; nice lot; price reduced for quick
sale Directions: Out Pa. ave, Sc. to
Carpenter st, left to 35th St. left TO house.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
1911 Pa. ave: se.. FIR. 1000. Il
coLoRED-Iese HALF ST; s:E:.s25c
Dfsf Can Morris nS91sSEs e9hsR r Mssn 4Sa vn St
NV Ma. s038 Home, .GE. O297.
down. xood terms 8 rooms, . baths
c.h.-wh. Semide,., brick and frame. Cal
Morris Cohen OF Milton Vinnick. with
A. M. DRAIsNER. 1904 L 1t. NV, Ma
COLoRED HoEEs .FoR sALE-ssmidet
s5s as.s nsJRios KsY Rs,Yshi;1 iS1q 'qEa V.f
COLORED-CONvERT TO ROOMING
HOUsE-..1o rooms and baths, brick
Now used a. 3 apts. 81 8. $50. Call Mr.
Meyer Pr. bS16, with MALCOLM, oW
ooLoRED-sos 10th ST. rooms. oil Oil
heat. 2 Kitchens, Q front entrances; 81 600
to 81 800 cash. good condition. OWNER
ccoLoREb G. l.. ATTENTION. Act
quickly on these brand. new s.pidetss sshed
tile bath, full basement, gas heat. mod
MTTcHELL- QUICK, DI. 1881. Ewes,
RA 33lS -