davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
@S0CiE ~
EAST MADISON BRANCH
.Y.M.C.A. NEWS D
SUMMER FUN CLUB

Forty-three boys are enrolled in
the East Madison Y.M.C.A. Sum-
mer Fun Club. Activities for this
group of boys are held daily on
Mondays through Fridays at the
East Madison Y.M.C.A. This pro-
gram has been operating since
June 10 and will continue until
August 1. The boys have already
made trips to Lincoln Park, the
zoo, Madrona Beach, several fish
ing trips, the arboretum. and sew
eral other places. In addition to
attending various places the boys
are also learning to make various
things in the handicraft class, and
how to prepare and cook a meal
over camp fire.
OVERNIGHT TRIPS
For the older boys in Junior
High School several overnight
camping trips are planned. One
such trip has already been taken
to the Y.M.C.A. Camp Terry These
trips are always a high spot in the
summer program and are eagerly
engaged in by the fellows.
FRIDAY TEEN-NIGHT PLANNED
In cooperation with the East Side
Y.W.C.A. a Friday Teen-Night Is
to be held on Fridays at the East
Madison YM.C.A. All boys and
girls of high school age are invited.
Dancing. games, refreshments are
in store for those attending. A
small admission fee is charged to
help defray the expenses. Mrs.
Mary Lou Stewart from the East
Side Y.W.C.A. staff, and Mr.. Ken
Latcholia from the Y.M.C.A. are
the adults in charge of the pro-
gram. with assistance from the
teen-agers and parents.
CAMP oRKlLA
There are still few places lerr
for boys who wish to sign up for
the Y.M.CA. Camp which is To-
Gated on Orcas Island. Here is a
raaI nnnortvustxv Rox a A1t, a. r-.-1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
CTVIL-RICHTS LAWS
WORK, JUDGE SAYS

Laws against discrimination in
employment are working well in
eight states, Superior Judge Harold
A. Scoring reported at a meeting
on civil rights at the University of
Washington.
The meeting was part of the 10th
annual Institute of Government.
The forenoon session was spon-
sored by the Seattle Civic Unity
Committee.
1--WE eventually can eliminate
discrimination by law Judge Seer
ing said. "Fair-employment-practlce
acts have not yet eliminated dis
elimination. but they are reducing
IT,"
The judge warned against con-
fus'ng prejudice and discrimination.
The private citizen who wishes to
combat both can begin by putting
his own house in order. he said.
Some of our churches, lodges,
clubs and other organizations may
have an official stand against dis
elimination. yet violate the policy
in practice" Judge Scoring said.
Too many of us pay only lip serv-
ice to things we believe In"
New York in 1914 enacted the
first state law against discrimina.
ton and since then New Jersey,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode
Island. Oregon, New Mexico and
Washington have followed suit.
Washington's law was enacted in
1919.
State Representative Charles M.
Stokes, Seattle, moderator for the
meeting, said the state law is mot
working so we'll that we should not
try to make It better"
Other speakers were Mrs. Gladys
Pickett. Spokane. president of the
American Association of University
Women; Mrs. Noel Bake, Seattle,
president of the Seattle Council of
Churchwomen, and Fred T. Haley.
Tacoma businessman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
MUTAT |
(mew-fofJ
Rosemary ToiUm

Greetings to all of our old friends.
Sorry that | wasn't around for the
reincarnation of the Northwest
Enterprise last week.
Lots of things have happened
since we saw you last: The Stella
Puellas crowned Nathifa jew as
the queen of their first annual
Coronation Ball. L. Charles Wins
ton was crowned king. The
Square Six Club presented Seattle
with its first crop of Debutantes-
30 to be exact. F. Dolores Smith
and Frances Jefferson were two OF
the Seattle U grads. Miss Jeffer-
son. a graduate nurse, was also
married to Robert Terry in June.
Miss Smith is going back to
Boston to do graduate work in
sociology. e. 10 Anne Squires has
been given the honor of represent
ing the Negro population in the
International Festival this year. :. f..
Wear your crown well, 10 Anne.
10 Anne was also chosen as
Miss Debutante of 1851 at the De-
butantes' Ball on June 80. Old
news never dies, it just smells that
way. Kind of hot lately, huh ?
You know what they say-Seattle
is the melting pot. I hear
through the grapevine that Kappa
Alpha Psi is planning to give it's
well-known Black and White For
NAL after all. But don't tell any
body that I told you (cause it
might be a SECRUT). Dolores An.
derson was back from Fisk Uni
versity in time for the Debutante
Ball. Have you figured out
what our new title means?
Adios, Amigos.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
YOU NEED N.A.A.C.P.
JOIN NOW!
To E.H.M.

~ shall know but one country.
The ends | aim at shall be my
country's, my Gods, and truths.
was born an American; l live
an American; shall die an
American; and intend to per-
form the duties incumbent upon
me In that character to the end
Of my career. What is the indi-
viduaI man, with all the good or
evil that may betide him, In
comparison with the good or
evil which may befall a great
country, and in the midst of
great transactions which con-
Germ that country's fatew
Daniel Webster
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
West Indies Girl Quick
To Learn U. S. Ways

Joan Wells, an impish 6-year-old
who arrived from Grenada, West
Indies, six months ago, got on to
the American way of life in a
hurry.
The brighte-yed youngster has
just recovered from a short illness
similar to hives. With expert thor
oughness, Joan devoured an I'M
known quantity of green cherries
and ripe raspberries about week
ago. The cherries came from a
neighbours trees.
Joan had no misgivings over the
i'll effects of the venture-hambur
gers still treat her stomach kindly
and vanilla ice cream is more
than tolerant. Both are foods she
never had in her native Grenada.
Joan arrived last January at the
home of her foster parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Wells, PA goth
Ave. N. Wells. native of Grenada,
was attracted to her while visiting
his native land in the summer or
194s.
Joan's mother, a distant relative
of Wells, was in ill health and con-
sented to the adoption. Since she
arrived Joan has become interested
in playing the piano. She already
has had first recital, playing such
ditties as "Polly Put the. Kettle
On" and "Diddle Diddle Dumping
by memory.
The girl has taken to polo shirts
and turned-up jeans with sparkling
rivets. At first this attire clashed
with her feminine ways, but other
neighborhood girls changed her
ideas on that.
That's as far as she'll go, how
ever. The little feminist will have
nothing to do with straight, clipped
hair-she insists on curls every
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
TACOMA
UR GENT

BUYER wanted for beautiful L
acre secluded home site, approx.
1907 Portland Ave. Suitable for
subdividing 4 or 5 lots, 20x11e.
Poultry house, e m Q mt floors
fruit trees, cleo. Must sell imme-
diateiy. SACRIFICE $1,000 cash.
Owner VINCENT PRO, Rte. 1,
Grandview, Wash. Phone 1885.
Sunnyside, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13

FREDDIE MAE HURD
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
BY Mrs. Betty
johnson
Phone EA. 68Ss
1903 East Fir,
Seattle
WELCOME VISITOR

Mrs. Ruth Lomax Cabell of
Evanston. ILL.,. is the house guest
of DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Penick.
Mrs. Cabell is graduate of
Northwestern University and a
teacher in the public schools in
Evanston. She is organist and
musical director of the choir
of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
of that city. Mrs. Cabell is a
member of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority. She is serving
as guest director for the musical
to be given Sunday afternoon
at 4:30 pm. at Peoples Insti-
tutional Baptist Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
Have You Hurd?

Notes newsboys Dear Boss This terrific
just about knock out know California
Especially with mog have oui .
you're
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
VISIT RENO, NEVADA

Mrs. Doris Grant of 704 10th
Avenue, left Seattle for a visit
with her daughter and grand
children at Reno, Nevada. Her
husband. Mr.. Grant. was unable
to accompany her because of his
business. but the game lady
climbed into her car and start
ed alone at 400 am. Tuesday.
We wish her a safe journey, a
pleasant visit and safe return.
Mrs. Grant intends to be away
about 80 days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
CAMP oRKlLA

There are still few places lerr
for boys who wish to sign up for
the Y.M.CA. Camp which is To-
Gated on Orcas Island. Here is a
real opportunity for a boy to spend
week or ten days of wonderful
camp life under the best leadership
obtainable. For younger boys the
camping dates are August 16 to %.
The camping dates for the older
boys are August 10 to 90. Call the
Y.M.C.A. for details.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

mot be called upon to serve as "a
benevolent but exacting social
worker in the community of
nations"
DR.. Brown said Americans are
impatient enthusiast" for Euro
pean union.
He criticized the manner in
which he said United States mill
tary men-"Gen. Eisenhower in
particular American Con-
gressmen have laid down the law
and have even limited darkly that
if more rapid progress is not made
in this direction no more Amer
lean aid will be forthcoming"
Said DR.. Brown:
1--WE are guided by uncritical
enthusiasm, which often puts us
in the position of asking other
countries to do many things we
think are good for them but which
we are unwilling to do ourselves.
In the eyes of other people,
there is more than touch of
hypocrisy in the attitude of the
United States being a social
worker" he stated. adding: What
can and should be asked Of us is
that we broaden and elevate the
Evening star., 1951-12-14
BY the Assocloied Press

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, Dec.
IA Government economist says
churches should supply leadership
to replace 'the lack of high per-
sonal ethics which is delaying de-
velopment of Americas economy. :"
DR.. Roy Blough. member OF
President Truman's Council of
Economic Advisers, told the Ma
tional Council of Churches di-
vision on Christian life and work
last night that sound United
States economy cannot develop in
an atmosphere of "flx" and II can
get it for you wholesale"
Mr.. Blough added that the
Overwhelming majority of Wash
|ington's officialdom are distressed
at the current scandals and are
doing everything they can in the
rigt way" to correct the situation.
But better way to improve
government, he said. would be for
churchmen to become more active
in government.
Earlier, DR.. William A. Brown
of Brookings Institution told the
delegates the United States should
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Stassen Mum After Talks
With Eisenhower, McCIoy
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany. Dec. a.
Harold E. Stassen. potential can
didate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination, came to Bonn
today. but declined to talk politics.
I'm on little vacation and
wanted to see Jack McCloy (the
American high commissioner /"
Mr.. Stassen said.
Mr.. Stassen had visited Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower in Paris
and presumably discussed politics
with him. Press reports had spec
|ulated that these talks would de-
eide whether Mr.. Stassen would
try again for the presidential NOM
ination or support Gen. Eisen-
hover if the general announces as
Ia candidate.
There is nothing I can say
about my talk with Gen. Eisen-
hover except that we are old
friends and wanted to see him.
Mr.. Stassen said.
He added: II can say nothing
lat this time about my future
plans"
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Msgr. McAdams as celebrant,
The most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington. will
speak.
Deacon at the mass will be the
Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy, former
assistant at st. Joseph's Church
who is now pastor of St. Johns
Church, Forest Glen. Md. The
Rev. James E. Malloy. assistant
pastor at st. Joseph's Church. will
be subdeacon.
Ordained by Cardinal Gibbons.
Msgr. McAdams was ordained
on December 81. 1901, by James
Cardinal Gibbons. A native of
Baltimore, he is a graduate of
Loyola College and st. Mary's
Seminary, both in Baltimore.
His first assignment. in Janu-
ary, 1902, was to serve the mission
parishes in Sykesville, Harrison
vile and Poplar Springs in Mary
land. Two years later he was
mace pastor OF dOly rdIillly
Church in Harrisonville. In 1910
he became pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, Glyndon. Md.
Msgr. McAdams was named an
assistant at st. John the Evan
gelist Church, Baltimore. in 1917.
but soon left to serve as an Army
chaplain in World War /. He re-
turned to the church following
service in various camps.
Appointed Pastor.
In June. 1921. MSgr. McAdams
was appointed pastor of st. Peter
in Chains Church, Westernport.
Md. Three years later he was
appointed to his present charge,
succeeding the late Rev. Patrick
j. O'Connell. He is noted as a
Catholic historian.
An informal reception for
Msgr. McAdams will be held at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in st.
Joseph's School Hall, 313 Second
street NE, for parishioners and
friends.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Our propaganda too often
confirmed in the minds of other
peoples the belief that the
American way of life is prepon-
derently materialistic and that our
moral pretensions are shallow and
insincere."
DR.. Robert E. Bondy, New York,
called for Nation wide campaign
to inform the public about mental
illness-its causes and cure-which
he termed the Nations No. l social
problem.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

the golden Ju-
bilee of his or
dination as a
priest Sunday
at the church,
Second and c
streets NE.
The M o S t
Rev. A m | e t o
Giovanni Ci-
cognani, apos-
tolic delegate
to the United
States, will pre-
side at a SOL
enn high mass
at. noon with
Evening star., 1951-12-14

conception of Americas national
interests"
DR.. Brown said the American
way OF life as present abroad must
be invested with moral and ethi-
cal ideals before it can command
respect. He expressed the opinion
the presentation of the Nations S
claim to superior way of life has
failed TO answer the deep-felf
spiritual hunger" and idealism of
other nations, especially among
young people.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
EnoIish Sirens Tired

The civilian defense sirens Of
Southampton, England. have lost
their wartime local vigor and few
persons heard a recent warning
test.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
50 Years in Priesthood
Will Be Celebrated
By Msgr. McAdams

Msgr. Edward P. McAdams
pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church since 1924. will celebrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
HOUSES FURNISHED

WESLEY HTS. AREA - Attractive
home. completely furn, 3 bedrooms.
la baths; lease. S225. OR. 4766.
GRIM. BRICK. det.. fenced yard.
nicely furn. by owner. $175 mo.
Immediate possession. 81. 0S7l.
BETHEsDA-Attrac. 7-rm. Diet. home
located on lge. shaded lot. 3 nice
size bedrms.. outdoor patio and
firepl. Completely furn. including
washins machine. auto. ironer, deep
freeze and power mower. Near
Health Center. Yrs. lease. To in
spect call RAYMOND B. DUNN.
1896 wis. ave-. WO. OLA. 1T
ALEXANDRIA. Jefferson Manor-Ex-
tremely attrae. 2-bedrm. brick semi
det.; new decorator colors. beaut.
furn. Separate din. rm., lRe. liv.
rm., equip. kit, tile bath, full bsmt.,
porch, aluminium storm windows
and doors; lse. lawn: close bus and
C ssSPPaSsssTi no ANDREWS s and soIIinss
Fieids-Attrac. bungalow, well loo.
on cor. lot in d. c. liv. rnl.,
bedrms, kit. bath, incl. porch: gas
heat: S104 per mo. Il. QUINCY
SMITH, INC. 141S H st. NV. DI
o05T; ewes, WI. e474. --1a
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-Tree- shaded
3 bedrms., . baths, > porches. grane
alamo. S45. OR. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PROFITABLE LINOLEUM and For
mica top business;. complete; best

LNOLEUM and For
mica top business;. complete; best
offer Is days Cab MR. WRIGHT
FAN BUSINESS, only sas cash and a
little sales ability needed. VIII
a f1nanes you. Apply 10 to only.
s1s,oo0 CASH Down payment win
buy my 30-year-old grocery bust
ness and property. Splendid location
for grocery and meat market or any
other kind of business. DE. 1870.
$50 CASH, and some sales experience.
win put you in very profitable
business for yourself. See Mr.,
BYRAM, bet. 10 and only. 915
Beauty Esf \ s Nor fully equipped, NV.
section; reasonable; must sell. Call
APPLixNCEs, Wen put you in busi-
ness for yourself and finance you
If you can sell. AIR CALCULATOR
CO., 915 Eye st. NV. 10 to only.
GROCERY STORE and service room
in large apt. house; business profit-
cellent opportunity. Call CO. 1885.
Nursery school, fully
equipped, including 2 station wagons
full price $4,000. Box 455-H. Star
-2l
VALET SHOP in lge. apartment
i asssn s 5sa som 81 ST. s ;sl1ns Gan
loo. at 1909 14th st.
NV. few doors from Park
Stores oDD fSs s ana .r ten eo Gsn
toned. ABC license, to be sold b.
chattel note holder Cor baianct
due on note. inspect anytime. Iii
DRY CLEANING Plant and store
solvent plan: 4 cleaning wheels,
pressing machines and nd.S other atd mods rr
wholesale work. Reasonably priced
FOE LEASE Lease. entire sheet metal ane
roofing business; includes telephone
2 trucks, all tools, cleo. gas ans
extra shop and store room; SIS PEI
day. Apply 4 to 5 m. any day
POOL % 200 Room Ii Fo oiS sALE-aood bust.
ness. Ho. 9501. Ask for Mr.
BUSINESS MSSas BROKER needs assistant
half of profits; no Investment re.
restaurant experience. Car ant
references essential Phone FA
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for maj
on route contracting retail store
s wv, reared contae
/ In person TOMS WASHINGTON
i SALES, 1905 Annapolis I'd. Bladens
i burg, Md.
iIPARTNER for q fast-growing com
{ mercial construction CO. Must
financially sound. Cali EN-. $685.
suburban, rent 500
sales about $50 daily !. this year
j growing neighborhood; $4,000
4 terms. MILTON GOLDSMITH, ID
GROCERY, No beer. Several store
4 now avail for beginners and out I
| town buyers AUERBACH a. co
DI. 650I, GE. 6552.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

EMBASSY GIRL desires clean fur
nished efficiency apt. OF. housekeep-
ing rm., semipvt.; 10th st. area.
Sz?5So p Hb qsss. Call wkday &17 10
ONE BEDRooM. liv. rm., kit. bath.
unfurn.. with utils.; for 2 ladies; up
to 500; sc. area. DI. 6494. Is.
FREE--Landiords applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn apts; or
a SSise o 81 s91 dsys Ma Mas Cool Vs
UNFuRNIsHED or partly furnished
clean / or Q rms, kitchen and bath;
Conn, Dupont Circle, Columbia I'd.
Mass; area preferred. Both working
Box 1891, Star. lis
Ice. EFF. or 1-bedrm., furn., nv,
person; pay to $50. Ref. Box 3Q9-J,
uNfuRN. 1-BEDRM. APT. in good
Mrs. 3 Il. 6-67o6. Ext. f1isb.
GOVT. GIRL desires furn. or unfurn.
z pm. ST. 1900, Ext. s629.
REFINED LADY. son in service, ur-
gently needs furnished apt in nice
NV. section: S45 min. or care OF
home and child during day. IA.
1920; 81 pm,
bath; NV. sec, by August 1st. Box
oNE-BEDRM. apt, unfurn., for quiet
couple. pref. IN NV. Sec; max. $50
$50; Bog Tx, Star. l9'
school agel desire two bedroom
ington. Alexandria, Pentagon area:
Maximum 500 month. Please call
I. T. FORD, Liberty $1,000. Ext.
T1037 daily 8 to pm. 19'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage IN
separate rooms; , expert pssking E
ceon1 IN So' est 9to iaoS UNION sioAAe's
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture. as
part payment on your moving. stor-
age; reas. Ia. 2937: eyes,, GE. 1916.
Ex-GI-Move, pack, crate, store.
handle trunk or house. We clean
attics and Easements. no. 1919. l7'
ANYTHING, any time; moving. pick
UP and delivery; days week, "a
hrs. day. SIS minimum. AT. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
1411 Pa. Ave. NV.

AMERICAN q. PK.-Charming white
brick bunsalow on beautiful resi-
Dental street; slate roof; 5 rms.
e nice !. bedTns tile tile bath path po nfs
storage on End A.; recr. rm. with
firepl.. built-in garage. gas h.-w.h.;
highly cow. and desirable location.
near Woodward 81 Lothrop's new
s sgburba nm st %o A excel p nssins
A EMhakhctaasS u uN1 We rARK,
$16,950. This elose-in location. will
Immediately appeal to you and the
interesting bungalow with coy liv.
and din. rms, kit, 2 bedrms. and
bath on is It. 4, Extra room ION on IoS ina
Maids rm., OIL h.w.h. Bus. stores,
churches, theater nearby. Call
WO. 1900. Once open til Q pm.
EDW. H. JONES CO.. INC. Oh. Ch..
BETHEsDA-s4, 900 will handle this
newly Diet. and vacant prewar brick
equip kit. side screened porch; Ind
a.. 3 bedrms. and tiled bath; excel.
terms. Price, $1S,950. Call w. b.
WRIGHT, EN-. $500.
|BRIGHTWOOD-Good NV. residen-
tial section; 6-rm., bath, semidet.
S SnGa ts sntn n FAT P Rssy @
Ma. $3.50; after PM, call Mrs.
Ramsdel, GE. 1854.
CHI. CO., d. C.--9-rm.. det., modern
brick. Den on LIST A. 3 baths, lot,
gar; S26.500 or best offer. DI. $500
CHEVY CHASE--Brick rambler. cen.
ter hall, 3 twin-size bedrms.. z
rm. with firepl. and picture window
din. rm., completely equipped kit.
| full bsmt., gas a.-c. heat. built-ir
! gar. screened porch overlooking .
lovely wooded lot; To inspect; cal
SRok Gaas Me- M 55o5 con msehad
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--4-bedroom
detached brick. "a block on Conn
ave-; large living room. dtninf
room, kitchen. den; full bath IL
PrieeS Under Ss5 Cos fss a. TwEE Ell
CO.. INC. 1904 Conn. ave. EN-. 1890
CHEVY cHAsE-petached custom s
| built rambler on corner lot; livini
rm: and dining rm;, kitchen. 3 bed.
above-grade recreation rm.: fenced
in lot. S21. 900 loan available; price
4 S36.950. F A. TWEED CO., INC.
1904 Conn. ave. NV EN-. 1890
II ShENx ShASEs u. Gs-bTlCk Col.
center hall. featuring library. powder
4 rm.,. breakf. nook, screened porch
j 15-ft. din. rm.. lge. hv. rm. ant
tirepl. on LIST A.; End a.. A twin-siz,
i bedrms. 2 tile baths, stairs to /
finished 3rd-h club room; bsmt.
maids I'm. and bath. oil h.-w.h.
1 2-car gar; situated on level 10
4 with trees and shruhbery: cow. Il
4 Blessed Sacrament and Lafayett,
Schools; transp. l blk. To inspec
call OR. 004S till q pm. REALTY
4 BROKERS. INC. 5506 Connection
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., SCI $50
a Practically new Diet. brick home ii
excel. cond.; LIST a. has recep. area
liv.. rm., din. rm., mod. equip, kit
with dishwasher and disposal; IN
a., 3 nice bedrms. and tiled bath
i daylight bsmt.; gas a.-c. heat; clos
to Lafayette School. Call w, Z
: WRIGHT. EN- 5000.
I. lF0XHALL AREA--Luxurious brand
new California rambler in this mos
!. desirable close-in location; 23-f
4 liv. rn1. with firepi.; dining rm; Ia,
fully equip. kit; 2 excellent bedrms
S tile bath; delightful patio; full bsmt
4 gas heat: DISPOSAL; real value I
II SCI $50. Ewes, call RA. 5a24
FRANK Q. PHILLIPE, DI. 14l1.