davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Howard Bahnott. Minneapolis
attorney. win speak ON The
Crusade For Democracy" on
Thursday, February ~, at $50 y.
m, at Phyllis wheatlcy House.
The OCCASION viii mark the oath
Annual Dinner OT the Phyllis
wheatley Auxiliary.
Phyllis whcRtlcy House was
established by civic minded In.
dividuAls Of all races and religions
who gave their time and money to
meet Community need. How.
ever. not enough credit has been
given to that group " young
women who organized u soft bali
team In the spring Of 1918, The
team won city championships I'm
I'll 1888, The team spirit and coop
Grafton brought into focus the
lack of TecrcRtionRI facilities for
Negroes. They were observed by
many during their years ~ part.
cipatioR. and among those OBJ
serving was Mrs Joseph y.
Bryan, Mrs, Bryan saw the need
for better facilities for Negro
girls, and soon won the support Of
such outstanding women a. Mrs.
James Paige and Mrs, Robbins
Gilman
A photo of the team IL else.
whore In this edition
A survey was made and II was
decided that n Settlement House
for men. women. boys and girls
was the logical need. rather than
"A home for Negro girls,
On October II, 1924. Miss w,
Gertrude Brown. tho first Head
Resident Of Phyllis WheRtIey ar
rived In Minneapolis An old
factory building At s0a BaASctt
Place had been cleaned. curtained
and made ready with the aASlS.
lance ~ the young women who
had played on the soft ball team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Whitney Young Guest
Speaker at s.. PuuI
League Luncheon

Whitney Young. former Indus
trial SECRETARY Of tho st. Paul
Urban League. now executive
secretary Of the Omaha branch,
atreHSed several points whereby
both white and cOlored can i'm.
prove racial relations among tho
groups
Speaking before 100 guests at
the annual luncheon of tho H.
Paul branch Of the Urban League.
Young told guests that whites
must stop rationRliEIng In their
beliefs that Negroes are happy In
their present condition and stop
other common false beliefs about
Negroes
lie said also that the Negro.
too, had u job 10 do ~ he accepts
more responsibility They must
learn To unite ON basic issues. 4"
said Young
The Omaha Executive Sscre-
tRry praiHrd highly the work Of
the Urban Leagues stating they
were examples 0f Negroes and
Whites working together mot a.
two races, but AZ Americans
Young was introduced by g.
Vincent Owens. executive Sccre-
tary of the ~. Paul Urban League
VIM payed high tribute TO
YDung's work while here In 81
Paul and also In Omaha
Presiding over the meeting was
Allen ButheTuds Among the
other guests at the head table
were Russell Meyers, st. Paul
Council On Human Relations:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

away from Pinkus who finally
floored him with q terrific hook
10 the stomach in the third round.
Addie Schmidt of st. Paul
pulled the other upset when he
out punched Monroe Gage OF the
Minneapolis team to win the
championship. Gage, a well built
youngstcr was well respected for
his punching ability but won a
split decision over Danny Stever-
mer OF Easton on the Mankato
team. Stevermer, a tall rangy
kid with a south paw stance, al
most knocked out Gage but ran
out OF steam in their semi-finRl
match.
Gage was floored twice by
Schmidt in the final bout.
Schmidt, also a southpaw, used
vicious left jab and hook to stag
ger Gage and keep him off bal
ancc throughout the contest. But
ne had tough shedding when
Gage got the range for his famed
right crosses. Schmidt was right
fully awarded the trophy for the
"nghtingest fighter" Of the
tournament.
There were other bouts which
raised the fans out OF their seats.
The hard punching Johnny Bible,
although losing to Valley Meyers
in the finals match. staggered the
Austin boy with powerful rights
TO the head. Bible. in his semi
bout knocked George ROdd out
with as vicious a left hand
thrown by anyone the whole eve
ming Rodd was out for over
twelve minutes.
As in all Golden Gloves
tournaments. a decision had To
come along when both the fans
and the pressmen were in com
plete agreement where the judges
weren't. After the heavyweight
crown was awarded to Ching
Johnson Of Minneapolis over
Gene White Of st. Paul. fans and
scribes alike wondered what bout
the judges had been watching
White clearly outpointed John
son without the shadow Of a
doubt. Although staggered by
johnson. White used a left jab
with a right cross very effectively.
At the finish Of the fight ne had
hit johnson with five consecutive
left jabs, all Of them accurate and
straight on the button without an
exchange from johnson. In spite
Of definite superiority to John
son the decision went against
him, but like the great young
sportsman he IL. White took II
with a grin and heartily congrat-
ulated johnson.
What better way TO end a very
fine tournament than with a fine
display Of sportsmAnship. Every
one Of those fine young men
fought their hearts out TO give the
very best Of shows. Win or lose
they took IL with q grin and pat
on the back for the loser or their
conqueror In this they showed
better sportsmanship than the
majority Of the fans who booed
them on several occasions
throughout the matches. When q
hid has given everything he's got
in the way Of boxing To win and
has been awarded the decision 70
be met with boOes. II takes
lot Of moXy 20 grin. These
youngsters did and we're proud
Of them for II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

SOteIO ed WIN ella
only to be plagued with injuries
or close decisions, some of which
could have gone in favor Of either
boxer.
When the heat of the quarter
finals had diminished, st. Paul's
lead was cut to six boxers. The
rest of the story Is the most thrill
ling part.
In the finals Of the eight re-
naming fighters who were
crowned champions. four were
from the st. Paul team. They
proved to be the class of the
Tournament. Out of these four II
is difficult to tell who had the
hardest time.
Dave Sotelo, a nifty little boxer
with Knockout potentiality in
either hand, had a rough road TO
travel. Milt Hanson. Minneapolis:
Dwight johnson. MankatO: Tim
McCulIen, Excelsior were all good
Scrappers with sudden explosion
In either hand, also SOtelo's
toughest and most trying time
was at the hands Of Darrell Char
on Of the Devils Lake team in the
finals. Sotelo had to call on all Of
his reserve strength and excep-
tionaI ring generalship to out
point Charon. The fans didn't like
the decision, but there was no
doubt on the judges part as TO
the verdict.
One Of the biggest upsets Of the
semi finals was the TKO Of Yves
Hayden OF the Minneapolis team
by Bin Pinkus OF the SANITY City
team. Hayden in previous bouts
had shown a two listed attack
which was the nemesis Of OPP
ponents Bob HendrickSon Of
Brainerd and Clyde Volkenant OF
willmar Pinkus, In both boxing
and punching had been no SLOUGH
either. The husky middleweight
Knocked out Dean Knapp. Wape-
ton, N. d. and Swede Linde in
his previous bouts.
After taking most Of Hayden &
Sunday punches, Pinkus went 70
work on Hayden's stomach with
damaging effect. His accurate
left hooks to the stomach put
Hayden down four times
Hayden. although still very
dangerous in hitting power wa
no match from there for the
sharp. hard hitting Pinkus He
went on TO defeat Doug East
house Of Mound on the Hastings
team in the finals.
Easthouse almost pulled an up
set after being given very little
chance of defeating Pinkus. The
young middleweight showed nc
fear OF PinICus and used a sharp
left tab with q night cross stag.
Eering Pinkus several times. bot
the Mound boy was unable 20 stay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

risks In individual industrial and
ordinary policies unless said Ne
gro"s agreed to accept a less bene-
ut or pay a higher premium than
did other races Of people.
The plaintiff stated In
its publication that the mortality
rate Of Negroes was greater than
that Of other races Of people and
therefore, the plaintiff did not
seek Negroes as risks and did not
solicit their business.
The PLAINTIFF discrimin-
atcd In the business Of It's said
company against person Of tn"
Negro race
The Negro firms answer also
outlined the history Of the organ,
Zation. formed in 1927 at the
Metropolitan Funeral system M,
ISOLATION, burial insurance
society. and renamed oct /. I9iB
Metropolitan Mutual Assurance
Company Of Chicago, mutual
legal reserve life Insurance com
pany
Metropolitan Assuranc" ClaimH
IN It's answer that II operates
only in the state Of Illinois among
Negro people. II claims that II
hires only Negro agents The an
swer further states:
Defendant denies that It has
by any Of It's actions, confused or
will confuse the public into the
false belief that the plaintiff and
the defendant are one and the
same company"
The answer was filed by James
y Cashin and Edward u Toles
attorneys for the cOI0red com
pany in the u. 8. District court
for the northern district Of Hin
obs. eastern division.
Dance April 9, given by Dining
Car Employees, Local SIC and
Ladies Auxiliary. Music by Percy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
VIFgInlG N. LSmmG,
70. Dies Feb. Q

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Feb -. for Mrs vlr-
GINA N I.rmmn, 10. 2IIB Fifth
Ave 80 at Meals Funeral Home
chapel The services were con.
Quoted by the Christian Science
service
Mrs LcmmA died Thursday.
Feb 4 At Auabury hospital Her
body was cremRtcd and the re-.
mains buried ut tho Lakewood
cemetery
She IL survived by one sister.
SOphnnlR Coulter, Pittsburgh,
Penn two nIccrE, Efne King and
Edith Clock, both ~ St Paul, and
one brother. Rev J c Smith Of
CampVllo. Ky
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

This Percy Villa who conducts the column Almost
Everything" in this paper. prognnsicatnr
Regular vnas stuff land they egion) win
remember city eoumnst TO pre-
Biermans resignation Minnesota football coach.
following week he predicted the reSgnation Of At
coaches Two weeks he forecast the
Wayne Robinson the football eaptAincy Of the
GopberA
claiming VIVA infaIHbSe crystal gazing
but good average Of things that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
funeral Services For Lois o.
Jones, "Wednesday, Feb. -

Funeral services for Lots q
Jones. who died Wednesday. Feb.
IL at her home, Ola Emerson Ave
No viii be held from the Glen.
dale Seventh Day Adventist
church Saturday. Feb II at 23O
p IN Rev A l. Kirk will offlCl.
ate.
Place of the interment waA not
known 1T press time,
The deceased In survived by
two auntA. Mrs. Richard nm, and
Mrs Rhoda Wcathcrall, several
cousins and other relatives and
friends
Woodland Funeral Home In In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
MG1tIs Nelson. -

NVb@@ W. wv
Funeral services for Matte ",
Nelson, -. will be held In Kan.
saA CITY. Mo. Saturday, Feb. ~.
The 34-ysRr-old woman was .
Victim Of q fire Sunday. Feb. II
at 30 Iiyiand Ave, No. Tho re-.
mains were shipped To Kansas
CITY by the Woodland Funeral
home
Che II survived by her mother.
Mrs Myrtle Bootse. one sister
and une brother. all Of Kansas
City. Mo.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Mr., and Mr., TImOthy J.. Barge,
1901 Bryant Ave. No, are the
proud parentA 81 six pound,
nine ounce baby girl born Thurs
day, Feb at the Minneapolis
General hospital They named the
baby Ozetta AdreA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Mrs. LAVenIa Logan, 33l3 25th
Ave. 30. celebrated her 7Ist birth
day. Wednesday, Feb. IL at her
home with . TV party. Many Of
Mrs Iogan's friends helped her
celebrate her birthday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
GOLDEN GLOVES MATCHES THRILL
SPECTATORS: UPSETS DOMINATE BOUTS
Ry Oscar Il. Newman

The Twenty second Annual Midwest Golden Gloves
Tournament brought exciting close Feb II with
thrill packed house almost sold to capacity in spite of the
small crowds the first three nights
The overall picture of the tournament many of
favOrtes and the of the title by the St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

team. In previous years st. Paul
has invaded Minneapolis with a
well balanced team as this year,
but the quarter-finals jinx noored
them.
This year it was a different
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

STORY GOlnk INTO
the quarter finals,
st. Paul still had
eight contenders.
II was considered
the best showing
in the history for
the st. Paul team.
In previous years
they had come TO
Minneapolis load
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Local BUSinSSSm0n
On Automobile Trip

William NJ CaAsiua. sI8 West
Central Ave. who has been out
~ the city for three weeks on q
motor trip In expected home the
last Of February.
CasEiuE. a Twin city buSincsS
man, stopped IN Phoenix AHEOnh
To visit William Hyde. a former
resident ~ 81. Paul. He also Wis.
tied in Los Angeles. AIbequerqc,
New Mexico, Oklahoma city and
Kansas city. Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Dance April 8. given by Dining
Gar Employees, Local SIS and
Ladies Auxiliary. Music by Percy
HuKhea.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
PROMOTION FROM COURTS

FN~NA$HtSsN NNSE" SSSNNS
In our system, the individual finds
security in his rights because he is
entitled TO tho protection of trtbun-
ais that represent the capacity OF the
community for impartial judgement
as free a. possible from the passion
of the moment and the demands OF
interest or prejudice,
The ends 0f social Justice are
achieved through n process by which
every step Is examined In the light
OF the principles which are our In
hcritanco as free people, Charles
Evans Hughes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
RUSSIAN CERTAINTY

Only one thing is certain: II ever
Soviet tactics precipitate another
above all, Molotov's, not for willing
world war, the responsibility will be,
war. but for pressing too hard As
for the future II Stain died tomor-
row, Molotov would almost certainly
succeed him as head of the state
Edward Crankshaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

|S6SA
hgers
|rator
Wall
lality
x-u
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

sistant professor Of botoay and bac-
teriology. Bozeman; ''The Biological
Value of the Proteins," by Sotola and
analysis of Native Hays and Feeds
in Montana by DR.. L. H Johnson,
professor of chemistry, Bozeman. N.
E. Beers, assistant director of exten-
sion, Bozeman, welcomed conference
members to the state college campus.
Dr. E. A. Keyes, professor, depart
ment of dairy industry, Bozeman,
was chairman of the nutrition con
ference committee planning the pro-
gram
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Economics, USDA.
T h e increas 5 e
would be equiv
alent to a b o u t
10, ,OO0 head.
About 65 percent
of tn e S e cattle
were on feed 8
months or more.
Some A percent
will be marketed
prior to July /.
During the past
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Notes ---- By Gil

CATTLE ON FEED for market in
the IL corn belt states are up 4 per-
cent over a year ago, according to re-
ports of the Bureau of Agricultural
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

two years about 50 percent OF this
same kind of cattle have been mar
keted before July l.
However, a large proportion of
cattle on feed were in the light
weight class. Calves on feed amount
ed to 27 percent of the total this year
as compared to IA percent two years
ago in the three important feeding
states of Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska.
The number of better finished, longer
fed cattle to be marketed from feed
lots in the next few months will
probably be much less than a year
ago.
DR.. A. D. Weber, Kansas State
college. will give the keynote address
at the second annual National Here
ford Congress at Salina, Kan, June
1913.
The first annual congress was held
in Great Falls last May. It was
founded by the Montana Hereford
Assn in cooperation with Montana
businessmen.
Moderators of the three panel dis
cussions making up the second an
nual congress include Paul Gerlaugh,
Ohio State Experiment station; D. T..
Mackintosh, Kansas State college,
and DR.. a. E. Darlow, Oklahoma
AIM college. Hereford breeders
from over the nation, including q
number from Montana, are expected
to attend the two-day meeting.
Recent Angus purebred sale trans
actions include w. J. Harrer & Sons
Helena, 10 cows and bull to J. ]
Kirby, Waterloo. Mont; Bryan Cor.
bett & Sons, Belt, 3 bulls to Robert
McCafferty, Belt; Joe Lee. Belgrade
3 cows TO Duke and Hilda Durkee
Bozeman.
Drouth conditions, at this writing
are still serious in southwestern
Arizona, New Mexico, large part .
Texas and in much of the grass anc
grain country of California
Good average range bulls sold TO
around $1,000 each this spring. Thi
was especially true in Montana an,
generally true throughout the west
ern states
Apparently more ranchers thal
usual have sold yearIng bulls tni
spring. That coupled with what ap
pears to be a continuing high pric
for baloney bulls should indicate lii
tie, if any, downward trend in tn
replacement bull market for anothe
year or So. With the baloney bu
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Wine, matzoth and other
Passover foods are shown
in the third left panel.
Passover, a festival of free
dom, celebrates liberation of
the ancient Hebrews from
Egyptian bondage. In the
bottom left panel there are
succah, small temporary
booths and elements of ma
ture to indicate the harvest
festival of Succoth. or the
Festival of Tabernacles.
On occasions when the
bronze doors are open but the
Ark is still to be covered, a
curtain having the words
"Keser Torah," or The Crown
of the Torah," is drawn. The
design here is worked out to
form a Star of David.
Within the Ark is the
"Torah,' or sacred scrolls.
These are the five books of
Moses, or the Pentateuch-
Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus,
Numbers and Deuteronomy.
They contain, among other
material, the Commandments
and the lawS-baSic tenets of
the Jewish religion.
In every synagogue there
is a "bimah.' or lectern, from
which the services are con-
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Yom Kippur, or the Day of
Atonement. On this solemn
holy day. each person Is be-
lleved to be judged by God
and his fate for the coming
year determined. A nine
branched candelabrum in the
third right panel is for Cha
nukah, the holiday commemo-
rating the victory of the Mac
cabees in their fight for reli-
gious freedom against Anti
ochuS w in l68 BIC.
The Scroll of Esther, with a
box below 1t. fills the bottom
right panel. The scroll rep
rese:.ts the story of how
Esther, as told In the Book of
Esther, saved the Jewish peo-
pie from extinction in Persia
in the fifth century BIC. The
box indicates the tradition of
gift-giving on this joyous
holiday, Purim.
The top left panel has two
candlesticks and "halah," or
Sabbath bread, for the Sab
bath day. The Ten Com
mandments set on top of a
mountain fill the panel be-
meath. 1t depicts when and
where the Commandments
were given-on PentecoSt. or
Shabuoth. on Mount Sinai.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Quoted. In the new AdaS
Israel Synagogue there are
two bimahs, the rabbi using
one and the cantor the other.
Both AdaS Israel and B'nai
Israel have attractive chapels.
The former, with 800 seats, is
used by children for their
weekly Sabbath services and
for other holy day worship,
1t is also used for the daily
morning service at 7:30 o'clock
and for the evening service
at sunset. The B'nai Israel
chapel, seating less than 100
persons, Is a small reproduc-
ton of an early Hebrew place
of worship.
Both synagogues have at
tractive social halls, special
kitchen facilities so the
dietary laws may be observed
and a large number of class
rooms for the Hebrew and
Sunday school programs.
The AdaS Israel and the
B'nai Israel Synagogues are
impressive additions to the
houses of worship erected by
those who believe in God and
His works. They add strength
to the forces building religious
reverence and conviction in
the Nations Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
URCIOLO OFFERS
URCIOLO REALTY
ME. 1877 !

COLORED
1923 18th STREET
Open l to 5 PM. Sun.
Corner 9-rm. brick home. very at
tractively decorated inside with
carpeted floors, powder rm. and den
on lSt floor. 2-car built-in garage.
High ceilings throughout. Tremen-
douS dining rm. You must see this
home to appreciate a real dwelling
BSmt. arranged for professional
man. $4,000 cash down required
KAY REALTY CO., INC, RIA. 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
AIN EN- BENG REALITY 90
1Stln AND nErS cmn
MICHIGAN PARK
PARK AREA

Mod, immac. semidet. tyr old brk.
nome OF s rms, l u baths, gas heat;
Is now avail at reas. price, with
terms. Call PA 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
NEAR Dupont CIRCLE

Corner brick suitable for private
club or non-profit organization. Fea-
turing 9 large assembly rooms that
will seat $50 persons each; excel
lent kitchen facilities; price. S55,-
600 Ewes. and Sun, call Mr.. Mea-
sell. ST. 2S4S
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. - 1920 K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
tcont.)l HOUSES FOR sALE-h.w
CATHEDRAL AREA
2716 38th ST NV

OPEN SUNDAY l TO 5
In one of the finest high and
convenient sections of
Washington, this charming
town house, completely dec
grated, 8 rms, ~ baths,
stairs to finished 3rd floor.
LIST floor, center hall, liv. rm.
with fireplace, lge. din. rm.,
library and modern kit.
with pantry. Bsmt. Oil
h.-W.h. Built-in garage.
Lovely Handicapped grounds
with trees. Excellent view.
Liberal terms.
Out Mass. ave. to Cathedral. left to
3Sth st. left to open sign
REALTY BROKERS, INC.
Exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

North Capitol near Missouri ave
Tiffey-built simedetached brick,
private entrances front and rear;
each has living rm., bedrm., Kitchen
dinette and bath: lst-floor apt.
ment which may be used as bedrm.
or recreation rm.; gas INV h.; sub
stantial cash required. Mr.. Clark.
GE. 9011. MARSHALL J. WAPLE
CO.. 1924 18th st. NV. D1. 3346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
CHEVY CHASE. D C.

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
New offering on this most attractive
red brick Colonial home. First floor
room. den, modern kitchen; second
floor, 3 bedrooms. Q baths; recrea-
ton room In bsmt; garage; very
conv. to schools, shop, transp.
F. A. TWEED CO, INC.
1904 Conn Ave NV EN- 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
COIIORED
DFCIP ARJ,F, NV APEA

COIORED
DESIRABLE NV. AREA
Duplex. . apis, separate entrances,
full bsmt.. gas heat; excel. cond
suitable financing
200 BLK. DOUGLAS ST. NE.
6-rm brick. arraneed as 2 apis; Oil
heat; priced at SIC 500, with rea-
sonable down payment
NEAR 18th AND A SITS. Sc
Lovely row brick, 2 apis. gas heat
full bsmt. with rec. rm. Diet. garage
deep yard; conv. terms can be ar
ranged
TRINIDAD AREA
6 rms, row brick, 2 kitchens, full
bsrnt.; splendid cond.; moderately
priced; $1,000 down pyn1t
JOSEPHINE G. JONES
DE. 4o87. 12s Fla. aven.w.,FR. 4o53.
Ewes. call Mr.. Tucker, NO. 3706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
MICHIGAN PARK
PARK

Year Model School: like new. Large
6-rm., semidet. home rec rm., 3
bedrms., large liv. rm., roomy din.
rm., modern kit, tiled bath, bsmt.,
gas &C. Nice porch, fenced lot,
conyen. location. Only S17,95O,
For appt., call SH. O601; ewes.
LA. 6-SS00.
!. H. Carmichael Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
COLORED
SOS DOWN

1915 Sd st. NV. Commercial brick
apis, rental income approx. SIl0
mo- Balance mo. payments much
less than income.
VACANT-$125 DOWN
261 Warren st. ne. Semtdetached
brick. 3 rooms.
HARRY DREISEN
SIG Bond Bldg. Ma. 7772, sH. 1899