davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
THRIVE MISNESOTANS
PICTURED IN OUR
WORLD" FOR July

Three Ainn"R0thnR Fay Harm
sun ~ Minneapolis. Urban IEaRu"
1ffirr SECRETARY. Gordon Parks.
famed photographer. and Viwenns
Ia Blaus are IN the July iaRue ~
OUR WORLD Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
NEIL AoIN WAR
MARRIAGES

. Nell Russell. the faVOTits
columnist Of many readers u
this paper Ia dead Rgin' war
marriages HE warns teen
ayers who contemplate war
marriages that the Rad IL
rough AMI fun NJ pitfalls
or you haven't got the Neil
Russell habit by this tune you
AhDuId turn 10 page 3 and read
hrr weekly contribution Wen
bet yDun find her stimulating
Analysis u the problems NJ war
brideH interesting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Du Bots, Veferon
Speaker. Writer. To
Speak Here June S

Or. w. f. Dubois. distinguished
scholar and author, will be in the
Twin Cities Tuesday, June 5.
On that date ne viii speak at
the Pilgrim Baptist church, 1872
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

'fhUlp "OfheFh SHOWN III Iht ~
Bailey, Mrs Elizabeth DAVIS
and Mrs BuelAh Peters.
Standing:
Archie GivsnH ico-chAlrmAn
Phillip Mccullough, Harold COTnbs
tco-chAirrnanD. Clarence HuRh"S
president, Calvin Norris, and
James Ward Photo by it1h-Tt
PattrrSDn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
PRESSURE WORKED.
PRESSURE WORKED
Senate Rules Group
Agrees To Hearings
On CIOture Change

WASHINGTON, May - Hope for congressional action
on tn" "l rights program has been revived here by the
nonn""m"nt that the Senate Rules Committee will hold open
hearings proposals change the present cotuc rule in
order to make Il easier TO break fhhustcrs.
Senator kenneth WhCrrS, minority leader made this
nonncmcnt to the o. representatives Of ~ national oEanEa
onS who call of the National the Advance
mcn t"or"d People held civil rights conference May
229A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Editors Noi"I despite the
slightly optimistic note Of this
NAACP press reIraSe, this
Newspaper doe. not believe civil
rights measures will bc allowed
to CONS before Congress without
more pressure than " bring eV-
rFtsd nov A. long ~ Northern
Negro voters and their white
allies eI.Ct senators "a Congress
bath Republican and some Dem.
oCrata who play foot@ie'' with
the aOuihrTn Democrats on civil
rights. therr viii be no fair
hnarinR for such measures. No
Erocs organized realistically In
self Interest In heavily poPulA'
ted pivotal northern and border
states could accomplish this
task by dodiCAtnd hard work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Mhcrry DcTcndn RuIe

Senator whcrry. who oo-spon.
aorcd the compounds rule with
senator Carl Hayden 10. ArlEl.
defended the present rule, AAaert.
ing that II was workable and "all
that Ia necessary In Ia get the
votes" no said that he felt roa-
aOnably SURE that he could get
votes for cloture, IAN you need to
~ and poSaibly 30 Republican
do liz get the Democrats 10 deliver
20 IT their 30 votoa." However, he
agreed 10 take up the issue Of rs-
vision of the rules with the COM
mittoc
The Nebraska senator denied
that there waH any deal" be-
tween tho DcpublicRnH and the
DlSIccratH Ito said that the actlW.
tics ~ senator Karl b. Mundt az
South Dakota IN proposing n
merger ~ the cor and Dixie
Gratis was merely his own idea to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Emergency coRF0b
TFumun Surrendered
On Civil Rights
White Charges

Washington, May - The fail.
urC Of President Truman tO iaNuc
an executive order establishing an
emergency FEPC and tho inaCti-
witty NJ CnngrcsA nn CtviI rights
measures wrrr condemned by the
representatives of ~ national or.
CARNATIONS In n statement iaHucd
al tho conclusion of a two day
conference here yesterday
The organizations, whose total
memberships exceed $4,000, 900.
attended the conference on call of
the National Association for tho
Advancement Of ColorCd People
for the purpose Of rcvitAllEing tho
Civil rights movement
They agreed that revision Of IN"
Senate rules to make II easier a.
invoke cIuturo was the primary
demand They asked also for on
actmcnt 81 the FEPC bill and
lcEiHlation Ia protect BrTviCrmrn
against attacks ~ local police Of.
fiCrra and other civilians. The
statement further urged the Priest
dent 10 issue immediately an OK.
ecutlvc order for an FEPC and to
proceed with tho Indignation of
Negro and white troops In the
Army
White Charges "SuTFrRdeT''
In an opening statement Walter
white, NAACP executive sccFr.
tary, charged that the President y
cessation nf active support for
clvi rights Legislation and his APP
polntment ~ men Hike Willard y.
caldwell M Federal CIWI Defense
Administrator and Robert Rams
peck az chairman ~ tho Clvil
Service Cummlasion can only be
interpreted IA surrender on this
issue
HrCalllng that IN the final an.
aIyEiH II was the vote ~ racial and
religious minuTitloH and organized
labor which elected MIR Truman"
Mr. white said that the Demo.
Gratis must be- told bluniIy and
without cguv0cati"n that had II
not been for TrumAn'H stand on
ciWI rights. they would not today
b" the maIority party"
TrHt OG sIalemrnt
The full text ~ the statement
assured by the conference follows
"For IN" past two days, we. tho
representatives ~ thlrty.ono
cDnstltutHd organ.
iZAtlons rcprcscntInR more than
twrnty-thrcc millions ~ loyal
Americans. have met "a examine
the status ~ Tho rtghta NJ minor
ties and u" reforms which three
and = half years ago the PRIEST
dents Committee on CiVl Rights
CONTINUED on Page 1'woI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
BISHOP BABER
HERE SUNDAY

HERE SUNDAY
Bishop George W. Baber. pre-
siding prelAts OF the Fourth DIS
trsef Of the AAGE church win Vtsit
Twin Cites churches Sunday,
June ]. He win speak at the
morning service At 81 James
ehurch In St. Paul and At the
evening s~ryice Of 81 Peter AME
church which win b hid At
Bryant Junior high school 18th
81. Of Third Ave So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
FsEE0n Temple No. 40
Will Hold Jubilee DGy
Services Sunday, June 10

The ShrnorS. FcEZan Temple
No 20. viii hold their Jubilee
day services Sunday. June 10, 1851
At 10 30 m at Wayman mctho-
dist church. Olson Blvd and Frc.
mont Ave No
The Daughter Of Isis Of the
Fezzan Court No. 7 viii Join In
the s"rS1crs All maEons and the
public Is cordially invited 10 at
tend the s"Tvicos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Carolyn Smith observer Mrs
Jessie Shepherd, Mrs William
Cratic ST.. Miss Allie y. Glenn,
Mrs Caroldine Marty. Mrs. No
ma Mccain. Mrs. Frances Duncan
Mrs Mary Lou Hin chairman
Mrs Helen Thomas. Mrs Harold
Combs Mrs Astrid Roach, Mrs
Edwin >. Seestrom. Mrs. OzOrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Tho Republican leaders an
nounCemcnt followed n conference
which tho delegates had with him
and Representative Joseph Mar.
tin. minority leader In tho House
During the Conforcncc. Senator
whCrry told tho delegates that he
would prcacnt their request for
scheduling Of hearings ON rules
change 10 the committee, which
was meeting Immediately there.
after.
lie returned To the delegates
while they were Ia conference with
senator Ernest w. Mcfarland,
majority leader TO announce
dramatically tho unanimous do
rlalun of the Senate Rules Com.
mtttro Ia again take up the iaSue
~ changing tho Senate rule on
| clnture
Speaking on behalf of the dele
CATION. Walter White, NAACP
executive secretary. told the con.
grrEslnnRl leaders ~ both parties
that the group conHldcred
change IN the rules an tho first
step In clearing the way for on.
aclmcnt ~ Clvil rights bills" lie
ana other members Of the della
CATION cited the lmpoaslbllity Of
urmuuntlnR the present require.
mont 1T u constitutional two
thirds vote "a shut off endless de-
bate on measures bcfur the SEN
| atp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

The quCkrEt most nccurRt"
way 10 find out what's going on
around town Ia 10 get your copy of
this paper regularly BY mail an
tho newEstands or by carrier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
RULES OF TINE SOUTH

in accordance with the rules in
the South. a white person may walk
into a Negro's house by the front door.
but a Negro must enter a white persons
house by the rear; a white person may
call Negro by his first name. but a
Negro dare not do the same 80; a
white person may hire a Negro for
memal or domestic work, but a Negro
person even If he were financially able.
could not employ a white person. In
terracial Housing, University OF Mime
sofa Press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
WOMEN IN PoLITIcS

The woman whc enters politics must
be feminine, yet firm. without aacrtfiC.
ing any Of the qualities which make
women attractive in mems eyes. she
must stand by her convictions and up
hold tho interests Of her sex, And when
questions involving economic dominance
and political power are st issue, not
only win she receive no preference be-
cause W her Sex but she probably will
bC C0natdcryd fair game for that reason.
Maunne NcuborEcr,
Evening star., 1951-10-21
"THE SWORD AND THE BIBLE"
Continued from page nine

final definition of the law in His
life and in His words. He summed
it all up in the twenty-second
chapter of Matthew:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy
mind. This is the first and great
commandment. And the second
is like unto it, thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself."
So we have now arrived at this
word '1ove." In our day it has
been given meanings and como
tations which sap it's strength
and hide its power. AS a matter
of fact, it is the strongest thing
in the world. We must put it to
the test. The question is, how
shall we do it?
The World Il Ready
In THE first place, the world is
ready for such test. Today,
from pole to pole, throughout
the 800 degrees of longitude,
there are no peoples who want
war. There are no peoples who
do not hate it. There are no peo-
pies who would not do every
thing honorable and just and
within their power in order to
avoid it.
Not so with governments. 1t is
peoples who in their fear and
hatred of war recognize thereby
their common interest and COM
mon brotherhood. Governments,
not peoples, are the agents of
evils.
Our State Department itself
plays the game of power. With
moves and countermoves on the
chessboard it plays game which
is mostly that of blocking, for it
has no policy of offense worthy
of the name.
There is only one way to a
victorious peace. With luck we
may avoid such large-scale con-
flict as can properly be called
World War III. But if it must be,
then let it be waged in spirit
and by means which the world
has not yet experienced -
through unloosing the spiritual
powers of love and an actively
practiced brotherhood.
What does this mean in prac-
Evening star., 1951-10-21

tical policy? Already We. have
made some feeble advances to-
ward it which we should note.
l. There was, for example. the
Presidents speech before the
United Nations Assembly a year
ago. in which, like a brief, bright,
pure flame in the midst of the
smoke and thunder of his def
ance, he made plea for univer-
sal disarmament based on unani-
nous agreement and unanimous
ly accepted safeguards. This was
a direct appeal to the united de-
sire for a disarmed world which
exists among the peoples of the
earth.
Z. A second step was taken
when nine members of the House
and IA Senators sent a letter to
the President on February 26 of
this year, reminding him of his
plea to the Assembly and urging
him to prosecute it with the ut
most skill and energy. A gracious
reply was received from the
White House, but the Presi-
dents proposals are going unno-
ticed and unadvertised through
the tortuous official machinery
of the United Nations.
!. A third example is to be
found in Senate Resolution No.
II expressing friendship of the
American people for the people
of Russia. and asking the Presi-
dent to tral smit the message to
them. This has been done and a
reply received ~ correspondence
between President Truman and
President Shvernik of Russia.
While the text has been pub
lished to the Russian people. it
has not succeeded in breaking
through the protective barrage
of propaganda which the Soviet
has so skillfully laid down.
4. Finally, some of the output
of the Voice of America has
served to strengthen this bond
of brotherhood between peoples
whose governments are at en-
nifty. Too much of it, however.
is still part of the antiphonal
chorus whose refrain is You're
another" We must rise above
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1951-11-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords. applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. OF
houses or sublets; Wash. Va;
white Open days. MA. o001
FAMILY OF 3 needs l or bedrm
aps,; aesrhy unt1rn;; ~ ,r $50 may; NV. OF
UNFURN. CITY APT baths, 3
service: UP to S125 mo; good empl.
FOUR ROOMS. kitchen and bath:
apt. bldg. preferred; Old First Ward
or Capitol Hill; responsible settled
couple. Box 51-A. Star. O.
NoRTHWESI-Quiet couple requires
Sma!l SSma!l well,furnished apartment
MRS. EVANS no. e496 between
FAMILY OF 3 needs 2-bedrm. apt.
unfurnished. with pvt. bath; $50
max; max; NV. or nearby Nd. sec. OR
4 BEDRM.. unfurn.. by Dec ist
young couple: piano. small dog: $50
rwo-BESDRooM al APT. To or ai1eu house EN- II,
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STUDENT
desires furn. or unfurn. l rm.. kit.
and ana bath vic. downtown school,
REFINED EXECUTIVE COUPLE
AANNAJ Iva kllcAlEO C. III &c
sirable NV. location, about Sl0O
monthly. Box 43-A, Star. 7s
DESIRE sublet Immediately, . to q
mo-; one-bedrm. furn. apt; George
town area pfd. DU. 6315 before
pm. s.
YOUNG WORKING COUPLE, no chill.
dren. desire 1-bedroom apt. George.
town or conv. to Navy Dept: to S75
GEORGETOWN-Man. A. .mn,oyed
wants one-bedroom OF efficiency apt
with pvt. bath, kit: furn or unfurn
Max. Sl0O. Call NO. 41sS weekday
ewes, Sat. Sun all day. IL
FURNISHED or unfurnished 3-room
private bath. Employed business lady.
NV; apt. bldg. Maximum $40. MI.
YOUNG COUPLE desires unfurnished
one-bedroom apartment, Dupont
CIRCLE area: Dec. l; max. SS5. ST.
BRITISH JOURNALIST. family. re-
ouires furn. or unfurn. apartment
with yard, or small house WI. 4S3l.
12s
Evening star., 1951-11-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GIFT. NOVELTY AND TOY SHOP in
n; must sell; RA; 2202. "a
Va: brick construction, 40x70. in,
Bowling SiT 'aiii alleys, 4I' II rooms, 2 Stores;
'15 s. aS55t B5 esSS 'si rs Sss
LiVE-%iRE ~ vii 2 TIRE sToRE-New. used
tires. batteries, wheels: Recapping
Est a feSs over SS 0if' years.. if Trifiers a save
your time and mine. NO. 2610.
PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE and fully
equipped restaurant, North Beach,
d9 ha fsmv uRtodaIs xtussss suitable
lures, @ f si7,5SS: 500 5000 eo1ins down pay. ay-
'i ph. Du. $500. Ext. tA 6ss. S BET. So
LADIES' WEAR. near 14th and You;
AsAS sASh Co Di eae1 an and 5eoE eat
ent drugs. long est. lge. corner
store. in fine community; no COM
petition; ideal for family: cash
plm.. pnd tesms KI sAssss' sIssssed' Call afts.
BEER AND FOOD TAvERN-Must
sell; don't pass this opportunity up;
must sacrifice for very good reason;
downtown business section near very
large new Government building; in
terms; no brokers, please. Call TIE.
1898 mornings, 9to IL; after IL,
ME. 5000, ask for BILL. Sc
WANTED-variety or dry goods store
or Women'S and children'S wear.
co. 1892. g.
GROCERY STORE Beer, living
quarters. rent S110; doing 500
per week; S2,750; complete with
good equipment and $1,000 stock.
Call Elk. 6559. liz
Evening star., 1951-11-07

CoLORED-TEN- RIM. 3-story brick
home. Rhode Island ave. NV. Gas
heat. tuiI bsmt:; n excel: income prop
coi SI3Si 1htp@;7oa eyes; GE a,0ak S55s wrRsTEp
ST, Det. 4-bedrm. house. viii &C.
cspt trade. $32. 800. BY OWNER
coLoRED-sEM1DErAcHEp brick
6-room. full bsmt. home, on lge. loi
with garage. Excellent location
CONGRESS REALTY co. LU
CoLoRED-14th ST. AND NERD.
IAN HILL SECTION-11 rooms, :
baths. extra lge. brick home; suit.
able for income purposes; prompt
possession; terms. Ewes, phone Mr.
Gordon, WO. 1885. L. T. GRA-
Waite, REALTOR, 1918 K st. NV,
CoHoRED-eiee 18th ST. NV
Mr.. Columbia rd.: 1st. comm; st. Il.
vacant; 10 rms, 3 baths, oil heat
ONCE of A. M, DRAIsNER. 14O4
c5LoRRb&eS ! 8 e.; s. 1sts SSi'' ST. Mr.: j.
and and - bath, ,;, full l, bsmt.; oil heat; t,
reasonable down payment. Office OF
A.. M DeRAIsNER' 14o4 L st. NV
cohosEp1sHEpHERp 81 sgis: ST. NV
$4,000 down; 6-rm., bath. brick; oil
h.-w h. w. CLIFFORD sHERTzER
RE. 2201; Ewes. Ii. 3-612S.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEXANDRIA YATES GARDENS -
1st Offering. well and completely
fUrn. Colonial brick town house: .
bedrms:, "a bath. firepl.. formal
Ealled-in garden; imm. poss.: adults
SI550. HENRY r. WHARTON, AL,
HAMPsHhiTRSEE' hTSE' KNoLIs. Ni is,o Mp.-s bed
rms: mod. attract. brick bunea. /;
many extras: years lease: avail.
Nov %: SIPS mo SH. 1859. III
$50 PER MO: AND UP for cottages
at Woodland Beach; only 27 mi.
VA, !a.,,a1 mile from Pentason-5 rooms.
oil heat. bsmt.. yard, washer: chill
dren accepted; years lease pref. i;
$l35; CH. 4760 after pm. Ii
BRAND-NEW. 2-bedroom rambler
carport and large level lot. fenced
CURED aus s1s5 5o5 5eifIsniss Apaess ss
oPAA NAYS. '-, sH: 6sss. 6sss'SV'le. -s ga
VERY ATTRACTIVE 4-bedrm. row
house on Adams Mill rd., in vic. Of
Rock Cr. Park; this house has a
porch and kit, on m 1st f f.; the there ias,; are
4 bedrms. and Ia baths on End Fl.
With 2 incl. sleeping porches; rent.
$3.50 per mo. Call Mr.. Furlow at
RANDALL H. HAGNER AND CO.,
pART1SIhT iSF SIn9 fTe FGRi'. PE' 5eSS Sedrooms'
baths; All; large yard; $500 mo.
Eyes, and week ends. phone RIA.
ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom home. ami,
near Bowie. r. LEE VAN HORN,
RfTnRsPs G1saR Psle. uI'f Bowie Fi,,5si 5Sss o. 9.
bungalow, detached garage; conven-
month. Call OIL. 710S. p
ATTRACTIVE BRICK BUNGALOW,
on Inwood ave-. 8. s., Md; lge liv.
rm.: Erm,.: ,I flrepl.; lseI bedrms.; equip:
GEORGETOWN = Lovely semidet.
room, dining room. kitchen. bed
rooms. Call DE. 1887, J. c. CHA
EEL lei, 3224 Prospect ave: NV,
2,csr garase; on 4-sere place; q
HoLLEY.THoMPsoN Realty, KE
:3-5554, KE. 3-62s2; ewes. KE
AVA1IXBLE sDVi IMMEDIATELY, close-in
Va; 2-bedrm.. semidet. brick; bsmt;
s.RooMs AND s BATH. full HH: bsmt.. tile
floor; Jefferson Manor. Alex. va
MeARTHuR Eali HiiBi Blvd. sise' ARfA-7 Pa rms.
ssErassss: sE ssso0 fenced Hst yssd; asd conv. transp
BETHESDA-In beautiful condition;
bedrms.. Ia baths, large liv. rm
with fireplace. din. rm., kit. screened
porch. attached garage. pine-paneled
library and recr. rm: with built-in
ALLIED 'f1i REALTY coRP.. of; 1.'tH54s WI. es4s
RQO0 Wis ave q
Evening star., 1951-11-07

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Attractive
Colonial home in very desirable loca-
ton. Center-hall plan with living
kitchen breakfast and powder room
on first floor; 4 bedrooms and
baths, second floor; large finished
third floor; excellent dry basement;
2-car garage. Priced reasonably.
RAYMOND B. DUNN
1926 Wisconsin Ave.
WC. 0214 and WO. 6146 -
FOXHALL VILLAGE AREA - Very
lovely 1-story home on level lot.
Combination living and dining room,
2 bedrooms and bath. unusually
large kitchen with disposal and dish
washer; maids room and bath; ga
rage, Better call before this one
RAYMOND B. DUNN
1926 Wisconsin Ave.
Wo. 0214 and WO. 614e -
Evening star., 1951-11-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W.

UNIVERSITY PARK.
$25 .950--n you are looking for q
bargain. waste no time Inspect
this home immed. as it is the best
fered this year. First Il. contains re-
ception hall. liv. rm. with fireplace.
din. rm.. modern equipped kit, side
screened porch; End f., 3 twin sized
bedrms., 2 tile baths. excel. cond
bu.lt-in garage; stairs to insulated
attic. No offers accepted as the
terms. Call W. B. WRIGHT, EN-.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-one
of the finest Colonial brk. homes that
IT has been our pleasure to offer this
year. First fl. contains, full center
mod. equipped kit, side porch; 2nd
floor. 3 lovely bedrms., 2 mod. tiled
baths: Lear garage; the lot is wide
and beautifully handicapped; close to
every convenience Open o am to
p.m. Call w. B. WRIGHT, EN-
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK -
Attractive Diet. Colonial brick, near
schools, transp. and shopping; 1st fl
has true center hall. spacious liv
and din. rms. modern kit. and
screened porch; End A.. 8. nice bed
rms and baths b;c.s gas heat; sa at
eoSAHSu e@aueS LanGSN- w oVAA. Nd1i
US now. F. A. TWEED CO.. INC,
5504 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1890. till
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Semi det brick with 6 rms. incl
liv rm.. din. rm., kit, 3 bedrms,
bath, 2 porches and full basement;
price. S14.950; ewes, OR. 0652
PHILLIPS. CANDY & FULLER, INC.
BARNABY WOODS - Owner has
bought another house and must sell
this Groom house with 1st-f1 pow
der rm. T you are looking for real
quality. charm and choice location
call WO. 2300 to inspect. Office
open til 8 pm. EDW. H. JONES &
CO. INC, Chevy Chase, D. C. IS
BETHESDA-Large, modern, 2-story
brick, custom-built home. Side
hall, liv. rm. with f1repl.. dining
rm.. kit, with breakfast space, pan
eled den. 3 bedrms.,. tile bath,
stairway to attic; oil h.-w.h.: Diet.
gar. porch; fenced lot; close to
transp. Assume lge. GI loan; S12.-
$50; early poss. EARL T. WRIGHT,
ME saea kAMB1Rk@sa1,4 al E En- ,45o; ex-
eel. value, this fine brick rambler
with full bsmt.. large complete kit.
with dishwasher, disposal, 3 bed
rms, large liv. rm. with dining
area; porch and fine level lot.
70x14O. May be purchased with q
low cash payment. e, M. FRY, INC.
WI, $500 till Q pm. 3