davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Elliot Park Neishborhood
House Foil Program

Registration for activities at
Elliot Park Neighborhood House
began on Monday, Oct. l. There
are groups and activities for every
member of the family. Activities
and age groups include:
For Tots-A Nursery school for
children ages two though four
years, open five days a week, o to
p. m. Enrolment by appoint
ment, sliding scale for fees.
For Boys and Girls-An after
school program for boys and girls
ages 8 through IL years, clubs and
hobby groups include baton twirl-
ing, tap dancing, ballet handi-
craft, woodcraft, clay modelling
cooking, sewing, dramatics, Junior
Homemaker's Club for girls to
8 years, Adventure Club for girls
and boy 8 to 8 years and a Junior
Canteen for girls and boys 10 to
- years.
For Teen Ayers There are
many activities for girls and fell
lows - to II years including club
groups, discussion groups, can
teens, games social dancing and
instruction, gym games, sports
club, newspaper, photography,
woodcraft, square dancing, lounge
programs, choral singing and In
ter-Club Council
For Housewives Housewives
Haven" is a program Of activities
for homewomen with small chill
dren; there are supervised play
activities for the children while
the mothers are in activities. In
addition. there are two Special
occasion activities. Family night
which meets on the 4th Friday Of
each month and Square Dancing
on the first and third Friday
nights
For Older Adults Groups for
adults over 65 years of age. Clubs
meet on Monday and Thursday
afternoons. Activities include card
playing. birthday parties and
special events.
For further information, Call
BR. $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

Churches
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev. Joseph Jackson brought an
inspiring message at the morning
worship hour, using as his sub
ject, The Call of Abraham" the
text of which is found in Genesis
I2:1. The pastor said, THE cali of
Abraham came while he was hv-
ing in ignorance and idolatry. He
was not called because he was
better than his country men. God
does not seek those who think
they are more than someone else.
He calls us not that we may be
better than our neighbors, but
better than ourselves. Gods saw
ing call comes to us through the
Gospel"
Plans are being made for the
celebration of our pastors first
anniversary on Sunday, October
81, 1851. The church intends to
make it a great event and we ia
vite our many friends to join with
us in our expression of apprecia-
ton for our shepherd whom we
know as a true servant of Cod
Doris S. Jones, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday services were conducted
by the Senior Missionary Circle,
Guest speaker was Rev. Nicely
Williams. St Paul. Text was from
the sixth chapter of Isaiah, eighth
verse. His subject was "Volun-
tary Service"
Visitors included f. NJ. Warner
who spoke for the Community
Chest: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sexton,
Mrs. p Jones, Mr.. T. Oliver. Mr.
r. l.. Anderson, Mr.. John Will
liams. f. Westerall, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Prim and Miss Ruth Prm OF
Oklahoma City. Mrs. Lucille Dav-
is. Omaha, Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Meyers and Rev. w. Wilkerson
all of Omaha, Neb
Rev. w. Wilkerson gave the
evening message. Gods Promise
to the church"
Remember the sick and shut-ins
Mrs. Plouns Moore, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

In the absence of our pastor,
Rev. L. c. Harris, who is on his
vacation, Sunday mornings mes
sage was delivered by our assis-
tant pastor, Rev. f. 2. Byrd
taken from the 7th Chapter Of st,
Matt, 3rd verse, Consider the
Beam in Thine Own Eye" We en-
loved a great message. Bethesda
Senior Gospel Choir furnished the
music.
Mrs. Betty Jackson, Chairman
of the Home Mission Board wishes
to thank all the participants who
so readily responded and cooper
ated wonderfully for her Home
Mission program. AS the sun was
shining and the day was warm
our hearts and souls were spirit
ually blessed listening to the
numbers that came from our own
Bethesda Senior Gospel Choir, the
Royal Jubileers, solos from Mrs
L. c. Harris, Mrs. Anna Mae
Ross. Mrs. Sofronia Allen.
Mrs. bessie Gresham gave us a
wonderful reading from the Scrip
lures Bread of Life"
Highlites of the Womens work
from the National Baptist cOnven-
ton was given by the president
Mrs. lone Brown. Deacon DECKER
son gave us an inspiratiOnal
short talk on What is Home
Mission ?"
Mrs. Mamie Battles, chairman
of the State White Cross Work
was one of our guests on the pro-
gram. She gave thanks to the
Bethesda members for their gift
to the White Cross Work. Mis-
tress of Ceremonies was Mrs
Alma jefferson. Other partici-
pants were Mrs. Nettie Mae
Scott, Viella Thomas, Viollettia
Walker, Villa Mae Bolin, Lula
Alder Mary Dickerson, Mr.. Ralph
Primm, pianist, Mr.. Paul Rat
cliff, Rev. f. 2. Byrd and Rev
John Young.
We had a grand time in our
BYPU. Come and visit our new
set up. We extend a cordial in
vitation to the young people and
adults. BYPU will have a social
next Sunday from s to 7 p. m.
The evening message was de-
livered by Rev. John Young. do
You Know God Is Able ?"
United during the evening ser
vice by Christian experience was
Mr.. James Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Jones. We welcome
them. We were very happy to see
Mrs. Lillian Young, wife of Rev.
John Young in service with us.
Mrs. Young is recovering very
nicely from her recent illness. Our
other sick and shut-ins are we'll on
the way to recovery. Let us pray
for all the sick wherever they be.
Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor, Sarah
Benson, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
J. {. JOHNSON TELLS OF VISIT TO
HOUSTON, TEXAS AND OTHER POINTS

gro is progressing in a satisfaC-
tory way. They own apartment
houses, business blocks and bust
ness ventures Of every description.
drove 361 miles to New Or
leans One grand and wonderful
sight was the Huey Long bridge
crossing the Mississippi River.
This bridge and approach is over
five miles long Passed thru New
Orleans, 1872 miles to Mobile, Ala.
where l arrived at II noon, Aug
ust 18th.
/ was met by an old school
mate, Dr.. George w. Wilkcrson,
where I was domicilcd until Wed
nesday, August %. motorcd 10
Coden by the Bay TO spend a few
days at the summer home of Mrs.
J. 3. Allen. Mrs. Allen built, con-
trolls and teaches the J. b. Allen
Institute. There are 500 students
enrolled and she employs II
teachers
Mobile is a thrifty city Of about
300, 900, with about 10000 colored.
They have built up several bust
ness enterprises. A great many
have good jobs Of every descrip-
ton and are prospecting.
My next stop was Nashville
Tenn. where I spent two days at
the home Of Miss Francis Banks
who retires this year from the
public school system after Il
years service.
Mr.. Calvin L. McKissack learn
ed I was in the city and called me
on the next day after my arrival
Mr., McKissack is leading
architect and at this time is
supervising construction Of one Of
the largest housing projects in
the city of Nashville.
was driven to the cemetery
where lies the remains Of four OF
the men knew well. w. w.
Banks; j. c. Napier, former Reg
lister Of the Treasury Of the U. s.
Or. Ferdinand Steward and Will
grave of w. T. Francis, u s Min
lister to Liberia, there came 10 me
vivid recollections Of the Grafton
Of Robert G. Ingersoll at the
grave of Napoleon.
had several drives around the
city. II is a beautiful city and well
built. The drives are wonderful.
After two days / was on my
way to Chicago. where spent
seven days. then left for st.
Paul after visiting for 81 days and
travelling 1858 miles on a tour I
shall not soon forget. See
America First"
luy g,,II s..ttn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Mrs. Margaret BucImer,

tVEEH' UHt5T HENN "WNINIIVII -IEI
cago, arrived in the city Sunday,
September %, and was the house
guest of Mrs. Lett Delberry, 954
w. Central. She was honored at a
luncheon on Friday, September %.
Those sharing in the courtesy
were Mines. Marie Sykes, Benerie
Williams. Mae Edwards and Field
Ward. Laura Thompson of Chi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
NOTICE

The Credjafawn Club has been
asked by the Crispus Attacks
home to secure a piano for the
home. Anyone having a piano or
a donation they would like to give
please contact Mrs. Bryon Brown,
S7s St. Anthony, MU. 1879 or Mrs.
Ted Allen, 973 Iglehart, DA. 1857,
Any amount will be appreciated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
L. c. L. Shipment

Any shipment Of freight which Is
too small TO move on a carload rate
Is called an L. c. L. shipment the
initials meaning literally less than
carload " Such shipments. usually
consisting Of crates, cartons. boxes,
barrels. etc. are handled in pack
age cars with other L. c. L. ship
mentS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
CORRECTION

In the story on the Holsey CINE
church dedication in the Septem-
Der 2S edition it was incorrectly
stated that Rev. S. D. Cummings
served the congregation without
salary.
A reporter for this paper under
stood a speaker on the program
to say that the Holsey pastor ser
we'd the congregation without sal
arly. Officers said this week that
the pastor gets a regular salary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Funeral Services Held
For Frank w. SumUels

Funeral services for Frank w.
Samuels, 994 Bryant Ave. No,
were held Thursday, October 4 at
Zion Baptist church. Rev. H. w.
Bolts and Ames Lodge No. 1O6 Of
ficiated. Interment was at Crystal
Lake Cemetery.
Mr.. Samuels, a deacon of Zion
church, died Monday, october l.
He is survived by his wife, Matte
and other relatives and friends.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Cotton Fire Prevention

Reduction Of fire hazards created
by wood matches and other foreign
materials in seed cotton is the
number one project in the recently
initiated fire prevention campaign
Of the Texas Cotton Ginners asso-
citation. Use Of safety matches win
be stressed. GinnerS will diStributs
book matches to pickers harvesting
cotton destined for their gins. Ths
match book cover will carry q fire
prevention message along with ths
ginner's name.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

cago, Gladys Kilgore, Irene Jack
man, Eloma Brown, Florence Lo-
gan and George Howard. Mrs.
Buckner returned to her home
Sunday, September 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

Today's home builder in Americs
draws upon 300 years Of accumulat-
ed experience in using wood and
has the advantage Of the continuing
research which has kept wood apacs
with modern design and construe-
ton methods
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

Angeles. We arrived at S:45 a. m.
DIR. Walter J. Minor met me, and
drove me 10 several places of in
terest, then TO his home. His Of
flee consists Of five rooms, mag
nificently appointed. II is air con-
ditioned throughout.
The office is located in one of
the several buildings he owns
This is a four fiat building. DR.
Minors home is Of Spanish type
and consists of room all air con-
ditioned.
The same evening our host and
hostess gave a garden party with
nine guests, including the hosts
At midnight we were served n
luncheon. Two school teachers
from Boston we're the special
guests.
The next morning left for
Galveston, Texas. From what l
can learn there is only one Calves
ton in the u. S. A story is told as
to how this city received its name.
1t is said that many years ago a
Spanish ship approached the har-
Dor, the lookout called TO his
mates and said, I'VE are approach
ing land and the shape Of same
looks like a girl-with-a-vest-on."
cannot vouch for the authenti-
city of the same.
Galveston is located on an is
land some 80 miles long and one
mile wide. In 1900 Galveston was
visited by a tidal wave that COM
pletely engulfed the city. There
wasn't a dry spot In the whole
town. The fremont hotel (which
stands on fremont Ave. is the
highest point in the city. There
was two feet of water in the
lobby. Thousands of people lost
their lives by being swept into the
Gulf. I had left the city a few
months before the tidal wave. but
lost a great many friends. Since
that time a sea wall has been
erected TO prevent a recurrence OF
such a tragedy.
After / arrived in Galveston /
Immediately went TO my stopping
place where I left my bags and
rested. then strolled to the Gulf
to enjoy the cool breezes. needed
such, as the temperature was
nearly 100. returned TO my room
at 9 p. m. Fortunately my stop
ping place was only a block from
the Gulf, with park on the Gulf
side so you may realize I enjoyed
the cool breezes.
That night storm arose with a
wind velocity of 90 miles an hour.
I was afraid of recurrence OF
the storm of 1900! 1t reached its
intensity in about an hour, then
diminished.
On the next day / returned to
Houston. after spending a most
delightful time meeting new
friends. All of my friends OF yes
teryear have passed away or NOV
ed away.
Left Houston the following day
but not until l learned some bust
ness facts relative to the colored
people. was Informed that there
were more than 40 dentists and
physicians. do not know how
many lawyers, pharmacists and
men in other professions. The Ne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
WALLACE TAYLOR AT
CHANUTE FIELD. ILL,

Air Forces private Wallace
Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p
Robinson, 272 Rondo Ave, re-
Gently reported at Chanute Air
Force Base at Ranoul, Ill, for
training.
Chanute Field is one of the
pioneer air bases where technical
training is given in over so
specialized courses.
Rux nondsGtau SfaIIn--
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
BY J. Y. johnson
Continued from Sept. 2sth

On the evening Of August 18th
l left Los Angeles for other cities
Of the South, after spending four
very pleasant days in the city Of
the Angels. knew this second lap
Of my trip would be of great in
terest. We passed (our stops were
short, but long enough to CLEAN
some interesting facts from the
natives contacted) Tucson and
Yuma, Arizona and Ell Paso and
San Antonio, Texas. / learned
that these cities and towns had a
sizeable population and were pro-
crossing economically.
Some boosted Of several sue
cessful business ventures. Our
next stop was Houston, Texas, a
distance Of 1885 miles from Los
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

SOnNeyoE Dch
A stainless steel conveyor belt
that resists hard wear and mine
acids was found successful In .
coal mine trial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

Editors Note: II was stated In
the Sept. 2Sth issue that the shaft
on which the sea gull rests Is
placed on top OF the Mormon
tabernacle. Instead this shaft
stands alone In another part Of
the grounds. This was an error by
the copy desk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

Angeles. We arrived at S:45 a. m.
DIR. Walter J. Minor met me, and
drove me TO several places of in
terest, then TO his home. His Of
flee consists Of five rooms, mag
nificently appointed. 1t is air con-
ditiOned throughout.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Ruling Lowers Tax
on Some Livestock

LOWER TAX RATES for farmers
on the sale Of their dairy and breed
ing cattle, draft horses and other
livestock will sometimes result from
a recent internal revenue bureau rul-
ing. The new ruling provides that
the capital gains tax rate of IS per-
cent may now be applied to the sale
of certain classes of livestock instead
of the regular income tax rates. The
regular rates are often much higher,
depending on the income.
IF the animal is used for draft or
dairy purposes, and in the case of
breeding animals, if it is the prac-
tice of the seller to keep such ami
mails for. substantially their useful
life as breeders, the ruling applies, =
explained Commissioner George J.
Schoeneman.
Schoeneman cautioned the new
ruling docs not apply to animals
raised just for sale" or to animals
which are used only temporarily as
breeders and producers, including
hogs, chickens and turkeys"
The application of capital gains
treatment to dairy and breeding cat
tie and horses under some conditions
results, he said, from special pro.
vision of the revenue laws dealing
with property used in business
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out q Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information ON re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Things to Do
In May

Finish all seeding.
. Spray or dust for weed control.
Watch for army cut worms.
Cor control use 2 pounds per
acre of toxaphene or chlordane
in 10 gallons of water.)
: Watch for pale western cut
worms.
Thin and cultivate beets.
Brand, castrate. dehorn cattle.
Spray cattle for grubs. flies.
Get pullets on range.
Repair. paint r. F. d. box.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

ter than others. Other shrubs like
Towering currant, Russian olive, red
osier dogWood, ninebark, snowberry
and coralberry tolerate partial shade.
There are many species of shrubs
bearing fruits which will provide
food for the birds. With more trees
and shrubs around, we will have
more bird visitors, and they will
make themselves welcome by re-
ducing the insect population around
our yard and garden.
In addition, we can plant shrubs
useful to our own needs. The flower
ing crabapples. plums and other fruit
bearing shrubs can not only provide
fruit for beauty, but share their
abundance with the homemaker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20
Tarzan'S' Auto
Strikes NiSei

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Oct. 20
Lille Fujimoto, 81. in the future
should like to remember "Tarzan"
on the screen and not on any street.
Police reported this week that she
was struck by an auto driven by Lex
Barker, 80. the Tarzan of motion
pictures. She is under treatment
for possible fractures of the right
shoulder and right ankle suffered as
result of the accident
Following the mishap at the cor
ner of Adams Blvd. and Rimpau
she was rushed to Georgia St Re-
ceiving hospital and later sent
home.
Police said she was hit while a.
lighting from streetcar Barker
who was riding with his actress wife
Arlene Dahl Barker, IS, was moi
held.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20
9OOCOmprOmise
Claims Offers Sent
By Claimants

Continued from Page II
needed for the eight different
forms to be used in the compromise
program.
Edward j. Ennis, legal counsel
and Mike Masaoka. national legis-
lative director Of JACL ADO. de-
clared themselves satisfied With the
progress Of the compromise program
after discussions with Department
of Justice officials.
Departmental officers told Ennis
and Mssaoka that quite a number
offers Of the claimants have been
of counter offers to the compromise
sent out and that a number Of a.
wards have already been made I'M
der the new program.
The JACL ADO spokesman also
discussed the adjudication Of cror
losses with the government attor=
neys. They urged liberal intefpre-
tstion that would take into account
the special problems of the farmers
They said that narrow view would
deprive evacuated farmers of sew.
ersl million in claims
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20
1.-Two ;;;nava. Tells
nf 1o-nav Sale

F. Moriguchi of Uwajimaya Com
pany general merchandise-w whole
sale, retaiD today announced that
he. in appreciation Of those who pa
tronize his store, will have a speci-
al fifth anniversary sale for ten days
starting Monday, Oct. %, and end
ing Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Uwajimaya will feature discounts
of 20 per cent off on all lacquer
boards and chinaware. and 10 per
cent off on all imported food stuffs.
In addition to these specials, Mori-
guchi said his store will sell rice,
shoyu, unagi, and American abalone
at special prices. (See advertise
ment On page one)
Uwajimaya is located at 420-422
Main st. and its phone number is
Sc. 6248. Moriguchi's home tele-
phone call is PR. 1858.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20
Nomura Fires us Game to Top NCLers;
Married Women Pace SNGB0 TosSers

Familiar names popped up as in
dividual stars in Seattle's bowling
wars this week In Main Bowl.
First off, there was Brownie Mo-
mura who led everyone with a pom
derous 27s game in 6S7 series for
West Coast Printing which once
again Is threatening to win the MI
sci Commercial flag.
In the Nisei Merchants circuit,
Mob Nomura Of r. s. Auto Rebuild
with zoe high game and Pancho
Nakashima of i4th Ave. Service with
an even 800 series were the leading
gunners.
The SNGBo loop had the married
women setting the pace. Mrs. Mary
Fujita, North Coast Importing's CO.
mer, shot SGT high series and Mrs.
Jean Sakahara, Hong Kong's relia-
BILE ace, fired a 1876 high game.
Other stars during the week were
NCL-Johnny Chinn 583, Yukio Ku-
niyuki 545, Jimmy Kuranishi 6o2,
TAX Shibuya SAL, Morrie Yamagu-
chi 548. Fred Takagi 564, Tonic Ha-
masaki SIS, Manabu Fujino $40;
NML-wally Poy 566. Kermit Eng
SIS, Min Suyama $40. Nobs Akada
Sill. Sab Yamashita 518, Paul Nina
to Sill: SNGBo-YoYo Ishii $40,
Fudge Sakanashi sos, YoYo Konishi
511, Mary Okazaki SIT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20

NEW YORK. N. Y, Oct. 20-Gov
Orren E. Long of Hawaii late last
week said the territory has $3.50
chance of attaining statehood next
year if Congress can be convinced
no Communistic activity threatens
the island.
Long cited an FBI list of only SO
active Reds in the island to demon
strate there is no more Commu-
mist there than In many mainland
seaport communities.
Long issued his plea for action on
bills to make Hawaii the 10th state
while visiting here with friends. He
recently conferred in Washington
on legislation affecting insular mat
tiers and attended the governors
conference In Tennessee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20
NiSoi Snlected
.WSR limit

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. 20
DR.. Thomas Ige has been named as
sociate director Of analysis with the
regional wage sterilization board
He will serve with Harvard D. Bor-
chardt, director.
DR.. Ige Is associate professor OF
economics now On leave from the
University Of Minnesota, Duluth
branch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20
Hawaii Has $3.50 Chance Of Becoming
State Next Year, Long Declares

He said the objection that Hawaii
Is 1900 miles off shore has no
practical significance with modern
means of communication and trans
portation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20
WEST SEATTLE

Modern bedroom. Large living
room. Kitchen with dinette. Hard
wood floors throughout Just refi-
nished Venetian blinds through
out. Full basement with AC oil
floor furnace. New lawn in rockery
Near school and shopping. Full
price $3.50 and $500 down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20
Classified Ads

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: Stenographer. Inn
port and export company. APP
ply to c. T. Takahashi & Co.,
ZIG 3rd Ave. S.
WANTED: Nisei fry cook. $12
a day. New Georgian Cafe,
521 3rd Ave.. MA. 9932.
WANTED:Young Japanese wo-
man as clerk in wholesale jew
elry firm. Phone Ell. 4336 and
ask for Frank.
4-ROOM APARTMENT FOR
RENT. Paramount Apis, 1921
18th Ave., EA. 2582.
FOR RENT:3-room apartment.
Partly furnished. PR. $3.50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20

MODERN BEACON HILL HOME
10 years Old. 2 bedrooms. Living
room with fireplace and mahogany
woodwork. Dining room. Tile kit
chen and bathroom. Hardwood
floors throughout. Venetian
blinds. Full basement with garage.
Must see to appreciate this fine
home. Price $1,000.