davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
PAN AM BRINGS Al,
CARRIES Is SOUTH

Twenty-four persons arrived
from points to the south yesterday
via Pan American Always, which
also brought II from the north
Outbound, six passengers were
booked for Seattle, six for Ketchi-
kan and one person for Annette.
Arriving from Seattle were Ben
Achzigerl, L. j. Bermell, E. j. Back
man, E. Emerson. A. Farrell, S. H
Gray, E. Hansen, Casey Hildum,
Russell Keith, Bob Kinney, R. Lab
to, J. Lundquist, M. Monty. G.
Robertson, L. B. Schmalhausen
Pete Snyder, K. Smith, J. st. Andre,
w. r. Simon, H. E. Trudell, Vera
Vaughan and infant Susan; A. "
Young and Mrs. E. Misoff.
These passengers arrived from
Fairbanks Paul and Marjorie
Collie, w. E. Mitchell, L. j. Asher
J. E. Mcconnell, Madeleine Oksok-
toruk, William E. Black, Jean Ly-
ons, Lee Swift, DR.. E. S. Rabeau,
Rudy Hill, Mike Prokopi0r, Will
lam Wright and Ray Brown. Join
ing the flight at Whitehorse were
Mrs. Lillian Darlin. Miss S. Malin-
owski and Miss G.. Smith.
Outbound, G. E. Darlington went
to Annette, Dorothy and David
Bussanich, r. w. Halverson, Paul
and Marjorie Collie and w. E..
Mitchell to Ketchikan. and these
passengers to Seattle: E. Peldseth,
E. Linglow, Mildred Fethaborg, Kirk
Jones, and Norman and Dorothy
Arnold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
THREE ARRIVE, 23
DEPART ON BAQANOF

The Baranof, southbound, arrived
At Juneau at 1890 pm. yesterday
and departed at l1:55 pm.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Hopp and
:. D. Tandy arrived here on the
3aranof from Seward, and % per-
sons embarked here for southern
ports.
Leaving for Wrangell were: Mrs
G. c. Bradford, Curtis Bradford
md B. F. Kane; for Ketchikan
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zlatkind, Gens
zlatkind, John J. Murphy, and T
R. Curtis.
For Seattle: Miss P. S. Easton
Mrs. Margaret Belston, Bill Dick
;on, Reba Dickson, George E. Bells
on, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Nichols
Alice Purrna, Mrs. Jack Fargher
Helen M. Simmons. Mrs. Joyce M
lowell, E. F. Richie, Mrs. George
". Olson, Jenny Richardson, ano
Jpl. George w. Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
FAIRBANKS VISITORS

Among Fairbanks residents stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel are. r
P. Hill, Lee Swift and William
Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

Sewing machines for rent at The
White Sewing Machine Center. 52-ti
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

Regular meeting 8 pm. Wed. May
TO- Honoring all member Mother
in-laws. All urge to Attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
TRINITY GUILD IS TO
Meet ON WEDNESDAY,

Trinity Guild will hold the last
meeting of the year, preceding the
summer vacation, in the undercroft
of the Church tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock.
In addition to election of officers,
several matters of Importance will
be discussed and acted upon and a
full attendance is desired. Hostess
es for the evening will be Mrs. j.
r. Guerin and Mrs. Frank Pearce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

Fresh Herring Now Available Al
STURM'S LOCKERS
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Analysis of National Leaders
Urged as Way to Avert Wars

you basis" instead of formal in
ternational conferences.
Implies Stain is Neurotic.
What is needed now, immedi-
ately," he added. ''is a dynamic
program Of educating people to
live one with another, instead OF
for, against or away from another
To live for another person is emo
tional, to live against another is
hostility. to live away from an
other is isolationism."
DR.. Drews called attention to
Napoleon, Caesar. Hitler. Musso-
lini and "as far as we know,
Stain. too-all of them were neu-
rotic, mentally sick people"
He said such leaders came to
power in Europe ''in a history of
essentially single individuals sin
cerely striving for conquest and
supremacy. They very often were
powerful, but immature. and very
often neurotic in their leadership" :"
DR.. Drews and his wife came to
Europe last June with a group of
professors from Wayne University.
Later he left the group to conduct
individual research for material
on his forthcoming book, Mental
Hygiene in the Changing World" !"
He and Mrs. Drews have visited
almost every Western European
nation.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Senate Unitto Conduct
Hearings Soon on RFC
LoW-lnterestL Loans
BY the Associated Press

~ "'v ~SsoSioleo TFeSS
The Governments cut-rate
loans to private business are
headed for new congressional
inquiry. The object is to see if
interest rates should be increased.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas, said today a special
senate banking subcommittee he
heads will start hearings soon.
probably shortly after Congress
reconvenes November 81, to study
the situation.
Seantor Fulbright told a re-
porter he believes the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. has manipu-
lated Its bookkeeping to try to JUS
tify its 4 per cent interest rate for
loans to private businesses. Often,
he said, the interest does not cover
the actual cost of making the
loans.
RFC officials estimate business
borrowers, if they could get the
loans at all from their bankers,
would nave to pay 5 to 6 per cent
to the private lender.
The fight over the RFC interest
rate is an old one. The RFC says
1t has been earning good profits
even at the 4 per cent rate.
1t turned over to the Treasury
Thursday a $18.674,005 check rep
reSenting a years excess profit"
on its earnings. The law permits
the agency to keep the first $3.50
million of profits to be "plowed
back into the business" as money
for new loans.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
$4,000 See beatificafion
OF Italian Nun at Rome
sy the Associated Pres,

D
ROME, Oct. Am Italian nun
known during her lifetime as
friend of the poor" beati-
fed by the Catholic church yes
terday.
Some $4,000 persons crowded st.
Peters Bascilica while Pope Plus
XII honored the Blessed Maria de
Mattias. whose devotion to the
unfortunate became famed
throughout the Catholic world.
About $500 representatives Of
the Order of the Adorers of the
Most Precious Blood, which she
founded, attended the ceremonies.
Among them were nuns from New
York.
The Blessed Maria de Mattias
was born near Rome February 4,
1905. and began devoting herself
to the church when she was II.
She died in Rome August 20. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
By Corter Dovidson

Associated Press correspondent.
PARIS, Oct. ALI the worlds
presidents, dictators and kings
should be stretched out on q
couch. DR.. Robert S. Drews as
serts. and psychoanalyzed before
being allowed to take Office.
The Detroit psychiatrist con-
tends this would help prevent
wars.
1.-THE history of war and chaos
is the history of mentally sick
people," DR.. Drews said in an
interview. He is in Paris at the
end of a three month study OF
mental health in Europe.
He said the hostility. aggres-
sion and mental instability OF
existing leaders in many countries
has spread like a contagion to
the mental makeup of people all
over the world"
Remedies Suggested.
DR.. Drews suggests these reme-
dies for wars and dangers of wars
that are caused by the instability
of political leaders:
1.<All persons in political life
should be subjected to rigorous
examinations into the structures
of their personalities before be-
ing entrusted with the destinies
of nations"
2. Mental hygiene must be
taught in schools all over the
world-as it is being taught al
ready to some extent in America
3. A universal auxiliary Ian
guage," such as Esperanto. must
be adopted to make international
and personal meetings easier.
4. More "interpersonal rela-
tionshipS" must be arranged to
bring people together across ma
tional frontiers on a "me-and-
Evening star., 1950-10-02
President Enjoying
Rest Aboard Yacht
by the Assoeiu,sd Press

ABOARD YACHT COMMAND
Err, Chesapeake Bay. Oct. a.
President Truman poked around
the Chesapeake Bay today on his
yacht, the Williamsburg. appar-
emily enjoying thoroughly his first
extended rest since spring.
NeWsmen aboard this accom-
panying yacht spotted Mr.. Tru-
man yesterday. He was wearing
a colorful sports shirt and a sea-
going yachtsman's cap. Earlier he
had sunbathed on deck and
thumbed through the Sunday
papers.
The Chief Executive was in con-
slant touch with world develop
ments. Hourly news summaries
were being radioed to him by the
Defense Department.
The Williamsburg anchored
last night in the vicinity Of the
Patuxent Md naval air station.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
3A Billion Spent for Roods

During the past four years over
So. .750, 900 900 has been spent for
State highway construction, plus
more than SIS billion for main
tenance.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect. despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

RICH FOOD-Knoxville, Tenn.
1t was good eating for ]. o.
Church as he put away an
order of fried oysters, but even
more so when he came up with
IA pearls. The restaurant
owner was agog when Mr..
Church, who stands behind his
wife as she holds some of the
pearls, ch0mped down on the
first pearl; he was really in a
dither when the lucky custo-
mer reached No. IA.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Oil Reserves Reach Peck
TULSA.-Oil reserves in the
United States now stand at % bill
lion barrels record high.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Youngstown Kitchens Electric
Sink includes Automatic Dishwash-
er and Food Waste Disposer Top
tional at extra cost in beautiful As"
Cabinet Sink. Here's the sparkling,
white-enameled steel beauty the
matchless efficiency that have made
Youngstown Kitchens world-famous.
II building or buying, insist on q
Youngstown Electric Sink!
Evening star., 1950-10-02

;. START automatic oper-
alton by flicking switch.
The more dishes you have,
the more time you save.
Ample capacity for six set
tings! Once-a-day washing
for small families.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

z. PLACE dishes in Dish
washer individually (no lift
ing Of heavy baskets. Every
article slides into position
smoothly, easily. Add small
quantity Of recommended
detergent. Close lid.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

]. SCRAPE loose food waste
from dishes into the opening Of
your Youngstown Kitchens
Food Waste Disposer or recep-
tacle. No other preparation
needed for Youngstown Jet
Towee eashing!
Evening star., 1950-10-02

4. DONE, beautifully done. be-
fore you've tidied up after the
meal. Hydro-Brush Action
washing and two rinses with
piping-hot water take a mere
9a4 minutes! The lid opens
automatically for fash drying.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
AMAZING JET-T0WER WITH
EXCLUSIVE HYDRO-BRUsH ACTION

Revolutionary idea completely modernizes
dishwashing. Water is ''booster-heated" to
ideal washing temperature (regardless OF hot
water supply. Then, "a whiring jets brush
flush every groove and contour of every dish
and utensil. Hydro Brush Action top to bot
tom, then piping-hot double rinse. Presto!
Dishwasher stops, pops open cover for fash
drying. ALI in 9% minutes normal water
pressure). All automatically. electrically
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
dmous Educator
Wins Nobel Prize
BY f. M. Hurd.
(Staff Correspondent)

DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, Negro
educator, was this week award
ed,the 1850 Nobel Peace Prize.
This honor was conferred upon
the distinguished former How
ard University professor in rec
ognition of his services as Medi-
ator of the Arabian-Israel dis
pute in Palestine.
DR.. Bunche was the first Ne
gro to receive the worlds most
outstanding public service
notwithstanding him for his
history-making mediation of the
Israel-Arab dispute in Palestine
having succeeded the assasi-
mated Count Folke Bernadotte.
DR.. Bunche was chosen over a
distinguished list of nominees
including President Truman,
General George Marshall, Prime
Minister Nehru of India and
others.
The news was received by DR..
Continued on page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

that Zeta Epsilon has a great
challenge to uphold and main
tain the heritage ana prestige
of Omega Psi Phi. Locally our
program will follow the die
tates of the national body and
in addition will be centered on
our four cardinal principles of
Scholarship, Uplift. Manhood
and Perseverance as appl ed to
ard used as al adjunct to COM
munity progress.
Zeta Epsilon, composed of
fifteen stalWart and conscien-
tious men of Omega, lutes
our sister sororities and fellow
fraternities. We sincerely de-
sire a concentrated effort Of all
Greek letter organizations to-
ward progressive cooperation,
friendship and brotherly love.
You'll be hearing more from
us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

Hymn; DIR. Percy Julien, the
greatest living chemist who re-
Gently was winner of the Spin
garn medal and other awards
the late DR.. Carter G. Woodson
the man who made Negro his
tory in America a must in the
schools of the land; Lawrence
Oxley of War Manpower fame
DR.. Albert Dent, president OF
billiard University, DR. Bea-
jamin Mayes Pres. of Moore
house and Atlanta University ;
Judge William HASTE the first
and only Negro Judge; Lang
ston Hughes, DR.. Peter Mar
shall Murray, first Negro ap-
pointed to House of Delegates
of the American Medical Asso-
citation and countless Others too
numerous to mention but equal
ly as illustriouS.
So you can see, as we do.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

being retarded by a trashy APP
pearance which is beneath the
standard of business operating
in the area, and they believe
something can be done to elm
mate the business handicap.
At least that is the objective
of the organization.
"Other sections of the city,
commented DR.. r. N. Joyner,
have their receptaeles in which
to place rubbish. | see no reason
why these containers can not
be made available for this
area.
Other business headers, who
were in meeting on Monday
of this week, agreed with the
objective sought in the state
ment Of DR.. Joyner, and a COM
mittee was appointed to call
the matter to the attention of
the proper city officials.
1t is believed that this will
be sufficient to get the citp
fathers to act. That it will be a
mTvelous improvement over
the helter-skelter wind blown
scraps of paper, as it now ex-
lists, is generally agreed.
While this organization is
not new, its activities have
heretofore been more or less adj
ministrative, and of a quiet
nature. Officers of the club are,
William j. Tilley, president !;
Russell S. Gideon, vice presi-
dent John Shannon, treasurer
Mrs. Marjorie Mayfield, secre-
tary and Grant Collins assist
ant secretary.
Plans are now in progress to
hold the next annual banquet.
While the date and place of
which are not announced, it is
known that the event will take
place in November and it prob
ably will be in one of the
churches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
Start Seattle Community Chest Fund Drive

The Community Chest cam
paign in the International sec
ton got off to a flying start this
week when the area reported
20.3 per cent of their 81 700
quota at the first report lunch
con held Monday at the Cham
Der of Commerce. All 9 teams
teams in the area, which eX
tends from the waterfront to
Twentieth Avenue and from
Yesler Way to Dearborn and
both sides of Rainier to Bush
Place, were busy over the week
end and four of them brought
in collections in time to be
counted in the first report.
Squirting the teams to action
We're three prizes announced
at the area kickoff last week.
A plaque to be awarded to
tie solicitor or worker who is
the greatest inspiration to the
campaign perconnel has been
given to the district by Mrs.
Anne c.. Luke, lieutenant colon
ell for the past two years. The
plaque viii be in the nature of
permanent award and has
space ON it for the names of Is
recipients-one each year.
In a lighter vein, George Cox,
proprietor of the Shell Service
station at Fifth and Madison
has offered free grease jobs
to the captain of the team that
reaches its quota first, one to
the captain of the team making
the highest percentage of its
goal, and one to the solicitor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

The youngest chapter OF any
fraternity on the West Coast
is zeta Epsilon of the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity. The parent
organization is the first Greek
letter fraternity to have been
founded on the campus of a
University for Negroes in Am
erica.
Omega is dear to the hearts
of men ubiquitously and COM
prises well over two hundred
graduate and undergraduate
chapters in nearly all institu-
tons of higher learning and
every major town and city in
the country.
To call the names of illus
trious Omega men would pleas
antly sound like Who's Who
in America The late DR.. Chas.
Drew of blood plasma fame and
eo-eomposer of the Omega
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

Clarence Martin came to Ia
coma in 1918; his family was
very active in community and
church affairs. A graduate of
Lincoln High school, he worked
at various Tacoma jobs; and
also served as merchant seaman
while he studied music. Mr..
Martin graduates this term
from College of Puget Sound
with a degree in psychology.
During his last year at Col
lege he was elected to Gamma
Honorary Society. Mr.. Martin
feels good about his appoint
ment with Old American. He
will be Tacoma s first Negro
in this field. He is confident
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

Della Cruz, captains, $500; Area
c, Tad Yamaguchi, captain,
$4,000; Area ! and ,, Jack Block
captain, $500; Area 3, John
9gichina, captain, 800; Area
4, B. B. Collandret, caotain,
1920; Area 5 James Mar. Cap
tain, 1925; and Area 6. James
Matsrolza, captain, $500. A
s9e eial team headed by C. L.
johnson. manager Of the inter-
national branch of the Seattle
First National Bank is covering
some of the larger accounts in
the district. Although a quota of
$500 has been assigned to this
credited to the area in which the
teara. their collections viii be
5ntribptors are located.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

selected by the captains as the
hardest worker, Finally, relief
from aching muscles and tired
feet is offered r. B. 3. Col
Iandret, proprietor of the House
Of Beauty, who is giving "a Tree
gteam bath and massage to the
worker who covers the most
blocks on foot. Collandret is
also giving free facial 10 the
woman aolicito, rho tusas Il
the highest per-cr9aoe Of her
teams collections, and another
to the hardest working solicitor.
Quotas for ca h of the areas
were also announced at the
Kickoff meeting: Area A, Ar
thur Kline, captain, $3.50; Area
B, Nicano1 Boc2!oy and Henry
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

Under the Craftsmanship of
Miss Ruth Manca, a committee
of leaders in the Yesler area
will conducta campaign to urge
support Of bond issue No. Is
that will give Seattle a long
overdue new public library.
Voters will be asked to pass
upon the ) million dollar bond
issue at the Nov. 7 election.
IF approved, the funds will pro-
vide modern, efficient build
inc at the site of the present
building between Madison and
Spring SITS, and Fourth and
Fifth Avenues, and five branch
library buildings.
The library noe boev ham
pered by inadeIats seilities
during the past ev years in
carrying ont Pc ny services
that it is other15ige prepared
to give Seattle-eesidents, in
Guiding development of adult
education services, its music
department, its library of loan
pictures, and its collection of
films for public use. During the
last six years users of the Ii
brary have increased 100 per
cent.
The present central library
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
OLD AMERICAN LIFE ADDS
NEGRO AGENT IN TACOMA

he will be successful in handling
Old American Life Companp S
savings plan because to cite
his own words: Savings is
something | have always be-
lieved in, as I've had to save
for long periods of time to get
money for schooling. When |
am talking to a family about
the merits Of systematic saw
ings, | am talking about some
thing | have already proven
to myself
Joseph A. Smith, General
Agent for Old American Life
Co. is working in Tacoma with
Mr.. Martin at the present time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
East Madison Merchants
On Clean Up Campaign

A group of East Madison
Street business men. formed
into a commercial club are de-
termined to clean up the area
of 23rd and East Madison. This
means literally to cleanse the
area, and it has nothing to do
with emotional reform move
ments.
These business men take the
position that the community is
building, built in 1906, is anti
quated and run down, according
to engineers who have been
called in to study the building.
If a new building is not built,
a considerable sum will be nee
assary to refurnish the building ;
the 1919 earthquake damage
was so extensive that repairs
would be extravagantly"
Mrs. Ruby Chow will be CO.
chairman with Miss Manca for
this area.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

dost attrac brick Dutch Colonial. in
this desirable neighborhood between
the country clubs, containing liv rm.
with t1repl., din. rm.. kit. and powder
rm. on 1st f. 3 bedrmS.. bath on
Ind a. Lear garage. Gas heat.
Fenced rear yard. Ewes. call OIL
77i0.
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
FIRST COMMERCIAL
42nd & MILITARY RID.

Well located in quiet yet convenient
area: this all-masonry constructed
fireplace. full-size dining room,
equipped kitchen. den and inclosed
sun porch on first floor; three bed
rooms and bath on second floor. and
bedroom and bath on third floor;
oil h.-w heat, detached garage; nice
lot; Priced at S21. 800. To inspect,
call Mr. Engle, GE. $3.50. with BEIT-
ZELL. DI. 300.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
CHEVY CHASE

6503 CONNECTICUT AVE.
A beautiful red brick home with slate
root, in an ideal location. Center
hall entrance. liv. rm. With f1repl.
and French doors to screened porch,
dir. rm., kit. and breakfast rm.
also screened back porch; 3 large
bedrms. and . baths on End A.;
stairway to 3rd f.; full bsmt;
built-in garage; beautiful trees on
a nee lot. Excellent condition
Close to all Cheyy Chase clubs and
schools excellent transp. Immedi-
ate possession. Priced to sell, well
m
Evening star., 1950-10-11
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
CHEVY CHASE

Near Military and Reno rds., 4-bed
rm., 2-bath row brick home; oil
h-w.h., fenced-in back yard. det.
garage; SIT, $50. SOLEM REALTY
CO.. MA. 4244; ewes, WI. S90S.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL
NEW RAMBLER

Artistic ramIisr situated on level
lot. 95X150. Center-hall plan
achieves maximum privacy and con-
venience. Living room has picture-
book fireplace, bookshelves and Cali
fornia window overlooking Rock
Greek Pars. Family-size dining room.
13-ft. kitchen. dishWasher, all de
luxe equipment. 3 twin-size bed
rooms, ; large baths, At for a big
man who towels himself athletically.
. closets. the kind you have wanted
for so long. Drop stairway to attic.
Garage. Gas heat Tremendous
basement. approximately 4Ox40,
offers unlimited possibilities for ex-
ira curicular activities One block
to bus. Call MR.. CHAMBERS (eves.
LO. 5-06S5l. THOMAS j. FISHER
g. CO., INC, Realtors DI. $50
Evening star., 1950-10-11

COLORED
Beautiful home. 800 block Shepherd
st. n.w.-Large liv. rm.. dining rm'.
kitchen and powder room on FIRST
floor; 3 lovely BEDROOMS and bath
on second floor; doored attic Low
cash payment; priced to sell quick.
Call me now. D. B. Guynn, EN-.
1882
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st, NV. DI, 33sR
Evening star., 1950-10-11

BEDRM., BATH, 1st FL.
Large liv. rm. with fireplace and
picture window. family size din. rm..
modern equipped kit: End f.. >
large bedrms. and bath; full bsmt
Convenient to shopping. transp. and
both public and parochial schools.
S1S950. May go Gil
CAPITAL REALTY co.
SH. 0613 1925 Colesville Rd
Evening star., 1950-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COI,ORED

1925 Oates st. ne. Fine S-rm. brick
ho Sc with large rms; ia baths;
oil heat; garage; nice porch. To
insect call
A. A. CAROZZA CO.
1927 PENNA. AVE. Sc. LU. 4-0040