davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
YoungdahI Opens
MationoI GuaTd
To Negro Citizens
(Continued from page 1l

NNohtlIlueu from page ~
Federal funds would be refused
Minnesota II they did away with
segregation.
ForrestRl turned the letter over
to Secretary Of the Army Kenneth
Royal. After five weeks, Royal
said the matter was referred TO
an advisory committee on the
National Guard for advice. He did
not answer the question about
funds.
After refusal Of Kenneth Royal
to act on the issue, Youngdahl in
May, 194s, appealed to the Min
nesota Congressman for support
Of his attempt to integrate Me-
groes in the Guard.
In July, 1913, Youngdahl asked
Attorney General A. A. Burn
quist 10 comb the laws of the
state to determine II he could 10
gally institute a non-segregation
policy. Burnquist reported that 1t
would be contrary to the policy
as stated by Royal. He also add
ed Youngdahl was not empowered
to ban segregation in the Guard.
However, Burnquist did not find
any state statute setting up Jim
Grow units or any laws against
admitting Negroes to the Guard.
Then, Youngdahl stated IL he
were reelected, he would ask the
Minnesota Legislature for a spe-
cific statute banning the Guard
segregation. Burnquist added that
action by the legislature would be
Of questionable validity"
Meanwhile, committees Of the
Twin Cities Veterans group con.
sidered going directly TO Presl-
dent Truman with the issue.
AS q final effort To make his
way clear, Youngdahl appealed to
President Truman to order a
change in the Army's policy, and
appealed TO the Minnesota Con-
gressmen to aid him in convinc-
ing Federal authorities that Min
nesota should be allowed to lnte-
CRATE her forces.
President Truman did not an
swer the Governors plea. Senator
Hubert Humphrey. then mayor of
Minneapolis, and then Congress-
man Edward Dewitt, however,
gave him their support.
Throughout his fight for the
ban of segregation, Youngdahl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

Kitty Watts and Mrs. John Arm
strong. Visitors were Miss Rose
Marie McLaurin, William and Art
Jackson.
Mr.. Wilbur Phillips, a former
student at S. F. c., was a visitor
in Sioux Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Johnny Hildreath, lis No.
Dakota Ave. was hostess at din
neT to Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harris, at dinner at her home
Sunday.
Mesdames AL. c. Frost and H.
w, Bolts, Jr. entertained in honor
of their son and daughter respec-
lively, Al. G. Frost, Jr., age 4,
and Sharon Bolts, age 3, at a
birthday party in the dining room
of st. Johns Baptist Church with
l6 guests under 7 years of age
Saturday, Games, with Mrs. Bolts
Jr. as leader were played, follow
ed with ice cream and cake fea-
tured the afternoon. Among the
assistants were Mesdames Charles
Smith, E. c. Collins, Charlotte
Welcher, Oscar Bridgewater and
Miss Jane Anderson.
The Federated Club, Mrs. Har-
vey Bentley chairman, will meet
in an all day session at the st.
Johns Baptist Church, Sunday,
Nov. Z. The meeting will cover
the Northwest clubs with special
speakers on hand. A turkey din
ner will be served in the dining
room of the church. Mrs. Fred
Teal is a new member who Joined
at their last meeting at the home
of Mrs. Alfred White.
The Church OF God in Christ
Mother Hattie Wheeler, State
Mother, held a union Missionary
meeting Sunday afternoon at the
church, 205 No. Dakota Ave. A
representation from Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, and st. Johns Baptist
was present. Rev. Bolts, as main
speaker of the hour. brought a
stirring vital message on Women
in Missionary Work" and the
"Prodigal Son. which was warmly
received by all.
Mrs. Adrian Tolbert, captain Of
the Thanksgiving project, will
sponsor a Halloween party Mon
day night in the dining room of st.
Johns Baptist church.
Many Sioux Falls women are
the autumn hunting.
Some of them are Mesdames John
Armstrong. Mener Greer, William
Harris, Johnny Hildreath, Melvin
Smith and many others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

I received support and aid from
many Of the veteran groups in the
Twin Cities, many Of the news
papers and citizens Of the state.
Johnny Baker Post 291, At
tucks- Brooks Post, the Leslie
Lawrence Post OF the American
Legion; the Twin Star v. =. W.;
the Minnesota Young Republican
group organization entered the
fight for indignation of the guard.
The Minnesota Poll Of the Min
neapolis Tribune, conducted in
September, 1913, indicated that q
64@S per cent of the state IA
vored the entering Of Negroes in
the National Guard.
During the long fight, unsuc-
cessfll attempts were made to
establish a separate unit Of the
U. s. Reserve made up Of Negroes
only, but public opinion scotched
the idea.
Raymond w. Cannon, Mime
apolis lawyer, refused 10 serve on
q selective Service draft board in
protest against governmental in
stituted discrimination.
On October 8, Gov. Youngdahl
promised Judge Edward Waite,
DIR. Bernhard Christensen and
Frank Eager of the Minneapolis
Mayors Council that he would
issue an executive order, but
planned to announce it at the
meeting Of the council on Nov. ~.
His plans were reported changed
when 1t was discovered that oppo-
nents within his own party were
planning TO make political capital
Of the situation. Youngdahl has
insisted that all human relations
matters should be bipartisan.
On October 81, John G. Sim
mons, Wilfred Leland, Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Rev. Lewis johnson and J.
T. Wardlaw of the Minneapolis
Urban League conferred with Gov.
YoungdahI, asking him to inte-
CRATE the National forces.
Youngdahl made public his in
tention to end segregation in the
National Guard in a letter to
Secretary Of the Army Gordon
Gray and secretary Of AIR Sym
ington, and to General Kenneth
Cramer, chairman OF the National
Guard Bureau, Of Washington.
The letter said, in effect, that
the Minnesota legislature had
passed a resolution asking for all
citizens, and particularly its Me-
gro citizens, the right to serve in
the National Guard without seq
regation In separate units.
q. in view of this resolution"
the letter stated, II feel that the
chief executive. has the author
ity and the duty to eliminate seq
regation without further delay"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

Vincent Avenue N, Is chairman of
the Institute committee. Working
with her from the northside is
Henry r. Thomas, headworker of
Phyllis Wheatley house.
Four thousand letters of inW-
tation went out this week from
Mrs. Gordon and Mr.. Langton to
presidents of veterans, women's,
civic, school, church, fraternal,
business and other organizations,
urging them to invite all of their
members to attend the Institute.
Key individuals throughout the
city also have been invited and
urged to bring their families,
neighbors, and business associates.
Eight citizens from different
sections of the city, representing
different groups within the COM
munity will participate in the
opening session of the Institute at
4 p. m, discussing the pre-school
parents stake in public education,
grandma's stake, the realtors
stake, governments stake, the
parochial schools stake, indus
try's stake, the minority groups
stake and labor's stake.
President ]. l.. Morrill,, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, will welcome
those in attendance. T. J. Berning,
assistant state commissioner of
education, will open the discus
sion by speaking on Educating
the Whole Individual" Mr.. Lang
ton win summorize the afternoon
talks. A question period will follow
which will conclude the afternoon
program.
Jordan Junior high will serve a
typical school meal to the audience
at $50 p. m. The evening session
at s:l5 p. m. will bring two ma
tional leaders in education to the
platform $500 Roy Z. Larson, chair
man Of the National Citizens Com
mission for the Public Schools;
and Arthur A. Elder, representa-
tive OF the Education bureau Of
the American Federation of Labor.
Other members OF the commit
tee in charge are Raymond Black,
ticket chairman; Mrs. Howard
Conn, program chairman, Cecil
Hartung, chairman, contact COM
mittee, Gordon MilSkleson, pub
hcity chairman, Florence Leh-
mann, chairman, radio publicity;
Mrs. Donald Miller, chairman, din
ner arrangements, Mrs. w. I.
Nightingale, chairman, registra-
ton; Mrs. Willis whitson, chair
man, reception committee; Will
liam K. Swain and NJ. NJ. Rudoy,
co-chairman, general arrange
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

ments and Rev. Russell z. Myers,
Mrs. H. H. Painter, and DIR. Wesley
Peik.
Group or individual reservations
for the dinner must be made by
Monday, Nov. II by a. m. They
may be made between a. m. and
noon at Gladstone 9217 and be-
tween 1 and p. m. at Cherry
1852.
Registration for the Institute
will open at $3.50 p. m. with a
nominal fee of rs cents charged
for registration. Dinner will cost
S1.25 per plate. The evening
meeting will open at s:15 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

sents some Of the best of our
American democracy. / know you
won't mind my saying that 1 am
proud that she comes from Min
nesota-
Thank you as another Mime
sotan for the opportunity / had TO
see her become Ambassador TO
Denmark. - Hastily, Ann Hedge
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
MINERVA BRmGEWATER
08S N. MINI. AVE.
SIOUX FALLS, q ID.

NESL QudTIeTly DOdTu meeting
of the Minnesota-South Dakota
State Baptist Association Wom-
ems Auxiliary, Sunday School
and B. T. U. convened on We'd
nesday, Nov. 2, at the st. Johns
Baptist Church, Sioux Falls, Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor. Mrs.
Melvin Smith was in charge of
the dining room.
At st. Johns Baptist Church
Sunday. October 80, devotional
was led by Mrs. Adrian Tolbert
and Mr.. James Moxley, with pray
err by Rev. Bolts. Text was Psalm
1879, subject: That God Examines
Life"
At the evening worship, text
was st. Luke 10, subject: Seeing
Jesus" A cash remembrance to-
ken was taken to be turned over
to the Booker's family for New
man Buddy, who is still in a
critical condition at the hospital
at Mitchell, s. d.
The Church Club, Mrs. Melvin
Smith, captain, served refresh
ments following evening worship.
A Church of God In Christ
Chitterling dinner was given at
the home of Mrs. Norman Bacon,
assisted by Mrs. Giles Walls, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Smith, 1912 No.
Phillips Ave, was hostess to the
st. Johns Missionary Society,
Mrs. Walter Edgar, president on
Friday, at her home. A discussion
OF the Worker and a project was
outlined, followed by a delightful
lunch.
Mrs. James E. Moxley was host
ess to the 1. 1. c. at the YWCA
on Friday. Mrs. James Lee Is the
president of the club.
Among the Young People:
Newman Buddy Booker is re-
membered by the Young group
who motored frequently to Mitch
ell, S. d. to visit him.
Gwendolyn Tolbert, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Tolbert,
was hostess at her birthday din
ner party at her home Sunday.
Among her guests were Misses
Rose Marie McLaurin, Georgia
Rose Clayton, Evelyn Brooks and
Jane Anderson. On Monday, a
continuation of birthday treats, a
theatre party, was sponsored by
Gwendolyn.
Kitty Watts was hostess at her
birthday party at the Booker T.
Washington center, Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton, manager, Saturday.
Among the out-of-town visitors
were William and Art jackson of
Sioux City, Iowa.
Kenneth Anderson, Bob John
son, Donold Smith and Bentley
Jaco motored to Mitchell, S. D.
for the football game between
w. H. S. Sioux and Mitchell. Alon-
20 Smith is a member of the team.
Evelyn Brooks, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Brooks, and
subscriber of the Minneapolis
Spokesman, Is a cheer leader at
the Mitchell High school.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor. Among
the activities at Pilgrim q mis-
Sionary program was held. Mrs.
Hamilton was mistress
Of ceremonies On the program
were: Prayer, Mrs. e. c. Collins;
solo, Mrs. Hamilton; reading,
Mrs. Joella Woodson; reading by |
Mrs. Il. H. Williams: solo, Mrs.
Johnning Hlldreath: remarks by !
Hattie Wheeler and Rev.
Z. II. Williams; usherettes, Miss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
ST. JAMES ANIE CHURCH
NEWS

AOIs 4 dnAy
At the IL a. m. service on Sum
day, Rev. w. Frederic Fisher, who
was closing his sixth and final
week Of Evangelistic Services at
st. James, used as the text Of his
message, Acts 3:6-Silver and
Gold have none; but such as I
have give I thee" His subject was
What I have I give" or None of
Us are Made to be Useless" On
Monday night Rev. Fisher and the
Gospel Party rendered their last
service and viii leave for Evans
ton, Ill.
The Children of st. James
Church school and their friends
had a delightful time at the Hal
loween party given them by a
committee of ladies who served
Gingerbread, cider and candy;
Mrs. Mary Beauford was in
charge of games, ohters on the
committee were, Mines. Doris
Bardley, Bernice Duke, Eunice
Jones, Gladys Williams, Matte A.
King, Dorothy Compton and Mr..
Afford Henson.
On November 7, 1919, the
church will hold it's first church
conference and pot luck supper;
all members are urged to come out
at 8 p. m. and bring their own
supper (bring your family)
The New church envelopes,
starting the first Sunday in No
vember are now ready, and may
be secured from the Ushers or
from the office during the week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

has a personal
invitation to at
tend, according
to York Langton,
chairman of the
Citizens ON =
mittee on Public
Education, which
is sponsoring the
affair.
Mrs. Joseph s.
GordOn 1236
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Ann Hedgeman Describes
Eugene Anderson Oath
Taking Scene In DC.

Editors Note: The Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers by Co
operation Of Democratic National
committeeman Orville Freeman
arranged TO have Ann Arnold
Hedgeman, assistant to Oscar
Ewing, Federal Security Admins
TRAITOR cover the swearing in cere-
monies Of Eugene Anderson "a
subscriber to this paper) as Am
bassador to Denmark. Mrs.
Hedgeman, q Minnesota product is
the top Negro woman In the
Democratic party.
Ann Hedgeman's account fol-
lows:
Dear Cecil Newman:
I have just returned from the
swearing in ceremonies Of Mrs.
Eugene Anderson as Ambassador
to Denmark. The actual ceremany
was in the office Of the Secretary
Of state, Dean Acheson. Dean
Acheson formally presented her
with the Ambassador scroll and
she took the oath and then made a
very brief response saying that
she was proud 10 represent this
great democracy through the OPP
portunity Of service as an Am
bassador and that she was glad TO
be going 10 another democracy.
There was something very serious,
sincere. and feminine about Mrs.
Anderson as she responded. One
got the feeling that this was an
important matter and that she
would give It her best. For me,
she was a sample Of our midwest
at It's best. After she had finished
her little speech she shook hands
with the secretary OF state and
then turned to give her husband
a kiss. / said that for me she was
q sample Of the midwest at It's
best and I mean very simply that
there was no fuss and feathers
about the whole affair. She wore a
very simple black dress trimmed
with black buttons and an off-the-
face black hat She was very much
photographed by all Of the SER
vices and I am sure that you win
see pictures Of her taking the
oath before this brief report can
reach you.
Senator Humphrey and Mrs.
India Edwards had their pictures
taken with Mrs. Anderson and /
am sure the Minnesota papers
will carry those photos before
many hours have passed. In
addition TO Mr.. Anderson three Of
his sisters were present. Mrs. An
derson's sisters could not come. A
good many people are impressed
with the fact that Mrs. Anderson
has already indicated that her
children win attend public schools
in Denmark.
/ found myself wishing as I
left the Secretary Of States Of
flee that more Americans who
leave for foreign posts could
carry with them the same kind of
simplicity, dignity and charm. In
addition to all Of this some Of US
who have had the privilege Of
working with her know that she
thinks things through and believes
in action. We can be proud Of this
representative, not because she is
a woman, but because she repre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Local Minister Is

%~NAAA HNNAsAN@NSA
~ In HOSPiSul
Rev. D. c. White, 522 w. Cen
trail Ave-, pastor, Mt. olivet Bap-
fist church, is in Midway hospital
recovering from a severe attack
of high blood pressure.
Rev. White became i'll Saturday
and his condition became consid-
cradle worse Saturday night and
Sunday, when we has removed to
the hospital.
Last report from his wife is that
he is much improved but is expec-
ted to be i'll for some time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
British Seek Solution
To rs voodoo urders

LONDON - The British govern
ment Thursday night ordered a Cam
bridge University professor to fly
to Africa and investigate 46 murders
in one of the wierdest detective as
signment since the days of Sherlock
Holmes.
The government wants to know
why the natives have stepped up
their program" of voodoo murder
in Basutoland, Bechuanaland and
Swaziland to the point where men
are selling their brothers as victims
for as little as $500.
The commonwealth relations min
istry told Prof. G.. I. Jones to report
on the nature and significance Of
the murders and find remedy for
them. The ministry said it was not
so much interested in tracking down
the culprits as in finding the rea-
sons for the murders.
Jones, professor of anthropolo-
gy, is an expert on tribal customs
and RITUAL murders.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
z Held On S Charges

Five charges have been filed
against a woman and a man as sus-
poets in the beating and robbing of
an SO-year-old South Dade grocer
last Monday night.
Claude High, head of the sheriff's
criminal investigation department,
said the two, Booker 7. Williams,
%. and Lorene Davis, 10. both of
Goulds, admitted the attack on w.
E. Miller at his combination home
and grocery in Allapattah Gardens.
They were charged with armed
robbery, assault with intent to COM
NIT first degree murder, breaking
and entering, larceny of an automo-
bile and grand larceny.
Miller's car, an automatic pistol,
$345 in cash and another car bought
with part of the $66S taken from
Miller were recovered. High said the
aged mans assailants failed to find
$120 he had in his shirt pocket.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
1870 Money Lender
Suspended

The Coral Gables city trial board
has officially suspended H. G. We'd
lock as waste department foreman
for his illegal loan racket.
Medlock, fired for allegedly charg.
ing excessive interest rates on loans
to Negro employees under his super
vision. may appeal the decision to
the city commission.
Charges of usury filed against
Medlock by the county solicitors
office probably will be heard next
month in Crimes court.
The five-man Coral Gables trial
board had heard testimony earlier in
the week on charges that Medlock
charged Is per cent interest per
week on loans made to men working
under him.
Fridays meeting, at the city hall,
was closed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
Prisoners Get
$50 Years More

CLEARWATER July 10 Two
men, one now serving Al years, to-
day were given additional sentences
totaling $50 years on 10 robbery
counts.
Circuit Judge John U. Bird gave
Freddie Judge and Willie Watson
10 years each on IL felony counts
and five years on another. The SEN
fences will run concurrently and al
so will be concurrent with their
present terms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
New Dress Shop
Opens Near Browns
Subdivision

Flora Belle Dress Shop 3067 NV 81
st, just a short distance from Brown
Subdivision, opened for business this
week. The store is carrying the fin.
est lines of ladies' dresses at some
of the most popular prices in this
community. For the convenience Of
the working class Of people, the
store remains open until o'clock
nightly. The management is anxious
to become acquainted with the Ne
groes Of Browns Subdivision and
other neighboring communities.
They urged patrons to be neighbor-
ly, come in and get acquainted. The
attention of the readers of the MI
ami Times is invited to the adver-
tisement from Flora Belle Dress
Shop in this weeks issue.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

IN MAGNOLIA PARK, Opa Locka,
beautiful one and two bedroom
apartments, newly finished All
with complete bathroom and plenty
closet space. .t $3.50
Apply UNITED REALTY co.
r4359 NV 27th Ave.
Opra Locka, Fla.
Phone 7S-5S72
Office open every day including
Sunday from 8 am. to 9 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
West Indian
Governors To Meet
In Barbados

BRIDETOWN, Barbados - (ANP)
- Governors of Caribbean colonies,
including British Guiana and Brit
ish Honduras, will meet in an infor-
NAL conference here beginning
November Z, it was announced last
week. The conference, to be presid-
ed over by Earl Listowel. minister
of state for colonial affairs, will al
so be attended by Maj Gen. Sir HUI
bert Rance, chairman, Development
and Welfare organization and the
Standing Closer association commit
tee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
z Sought In $3.50
Stickup

Police hunted Sunday for two men
who took $3.50 from William Meis-
ter, 1905 SW 9Th St, at Bits Mar.
ket, 1866 NV 1st CT, late Saturday.
Meister asked the armed thieves
to return his empty wallet, and this
was done. The holdup was witness
ed by helper in the market. Leon
Childs of 1854 NV 1st ave-, who
told Tolice he can identify the
thieves.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

Available for immediate occupancy
Beautiful 2 bedroom house, 10"
Gated at $500 NV cath ct. Brown
Subdivision, \cOmplctely furnished,
hot and cold water, beautifully
Handicapped, full price t5,65o.OO -
81, 10000 down. $500 per month.
Frame 2 bedroom house, located
at 5219 NV cath ct. Brown Sub,
hot and cold water complete bath,
side walk. lights, completely fur
nished, price $5,500.00 - s1,500.00
down, balance monthly. Phone
s3-I272 or come to 1854 Grand ave.
Miami. salesman viii be at property
Saturday from 200 pm. TO 500 pm.
and Sunday from 1000 am. to 500
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
Caught Unaware
BY WiHram Henry Huff for AMP

1 did not know my heart could ache
Yet, once, found it aching;
Nor did think a heart could break
Til mine was almost breaking
/ wished it had been but a dream
But. oh, was not dreaming
For grief and woe had formed a
team
And joy eludes such teaming:
But mine win never ache again
A stubborn Wills restraining;
No more will feel such a pain
1t long since has been waning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
Georgia State BIT
SIS Meets In Augusta

AUGUSTA, Ga. - (ANP) - The
Georgia Missionary Baptist Train
ing union and Sunday School con-
vention held one OF its most sue
cessful annual meetings here last
week.
Headquarters were at the Mace
donia Baptist church, the Rev. r. C.
Calhoun, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

Located in Perrine. Large lots.
$500 and $3.50. Will sell on time.
Land already cleared, lights and
good roads, right in town.
See MIR. LESSEE or phone Perrine
1858.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

GOING BACK .CME - win
sell nv three houses and lot for
$500 cash for each house, II sold
Immediately.
Mr.. Heath
5238 ". w. gath Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
Look!
For Sale

NEW CEMENT BLOCK Three
bedroom house, living room, dining
room, complete bathroom, modern
plumbing. corner lot.
5000 NV 31st avenue. Total price
Sc, 900, down payment $500. balance
monthly. .t
See T. L. Johnson. phone 2-1243
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

CHS HOME -- one bedroom, glass
enclosed porch. Large lot - modern
with bath. $500 cash-bargain.
Can be seen all day Saturday and
Sunday, also evenings.
Owners Address
1862 N. w. oath AVE.