davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-18

BUYERS ASSISTANT. young. am.
bilious. 25-35; fine speciality shop
Give full background. Box 63-S
CASHIER-Must be experienced; per-
n1anent position; 5-day, 4O-hour
week: excellent company benefit. Ap-
ply personnel office. SEARS ROE.
BUCK g co. $500 Wilson blvd,
CASHIER, delicatessen department of
Carrier Drug in Bethesda. Tues.
through Fri, 5 to 10 pm; Sat. and
Sun, 30 to 10 PM; exper pref
Call MISS LOzUPoNE, OIL. 1926.
CAsHIER, preferably exper. Apply
9; A. a. PARKING CENTER, 1885
Eye st. NV. go
CASHIER experienced with local
references; familiar with retail store
operations; excellent salary. perma-
nent position. and pleasant working
SPORT cfENTER, sth and n ssistR. sts. n ".
CASMIER-n possible. experienced in
N. C. r. 1000 machine; 6-day wk.,
paid vacations, 20se discount on
purchases; SAL, $50 per wk. THE
PRINCESS SHOP, l10S F st. NV
Evening star., 1952-03-18
TRK.-TRAILER DRIVER
TEMPORARY

colored. 25-35 yrs. Of age, heavy
built. with trailer experience In
and clear driving record are re-
quired; must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel, Room 500.
Open weekdays, S.30-5 and sat.
81. No phone calls
Evening star., 1952-03-18
ROUTEMEN
ROUTE
statesmen

WE HAVE SEVERAL OPEN
INGS FOR MARRIED MEN
(AGED 25 TO 40); NO EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY
EXCELLENT SALARY AND
MANY EMPLOYE BENE-
FITS. THIS is ONE OF
WASHINGTON'S BES T.
PAYING JOBS. FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION
DROP BY AND SEE MR..
UPTON ANY DAY BE-
TWEEN ! PM. AND 4 PM.
AT 712 I.AhGONrr CIT Al III
Evening star., 1952-03-18
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION

Local expansion program has created
the need for trainees for Silver
Spring. Mt. Rainier and Alexandra
ofhces. Men selected will be thor
consumer finance business and
should be able to assume the re-
sponsibility of branch managers po-
sition in 3 to years. The basic
training. program involves credit in
yestigation and accounts adjustment
work. Automobile necessary Merit
salary increases while in training.
All modern employe benefits.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
SELL
ADVERTISING

ADvERTIsING
Can you sell? Are you ambitious to
the point that you are willing to
work steadily for big rewards? Our
adyertising line presents q real,
lifetime opportunity selling the best
businessmen in your area, year
round repeat business. Customers
protected. Also opening in Mary
pioneer advertising organization.
Write personal letter outlining your
experience and give three business
THE THos. D. MURPHY CO.
RED OAK. IOWA
The Birthplace of
the Art Calendar Industry
Evening star., 1952-03-18
TRUCK DRIVER

SOLORED-2 years Of are; pre-.
vious experience. clear driving record
and D. C.. drivers permit are neees-
\ sary, Must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel. Room sos;
9-l. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
AMBITIOUS MEN

Demonstrate nationally advertised
\ petition. Earn S20-S30 eve. part
time; $50 day full time. Leads
furnished. Phone Sterling O474 for
appointment. liz
Evening star., 1952-03-18
THE EVENING STAR
TV SERVICE MAN

Outside work. terrific proposition on
profit-sharing basis with progress
sive shop; Va. service calls only.
Box 47S-S, Star. -19
Evening star., 1952-03-18
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION

5e14 Georgia Ave. Silver Snrins, Md.
1887 r. /. Ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd
627 King st.. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

THE EVENING STAR
l101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

OVER 10 YEARS or AGE
White. TO insert papers ON sat. nieht
Appiy TO Mr.. Ferber. mailroom fore.
man, nlez2antf1e floor. any time this
. week to set letter for work permit
Bring our birth certificate. Be
ready to start on Saturday night al
$50 Good pay NO PHONE CALLS.
THE EVENING STAR
fI0l Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
statesmen

Furnishings and Sportswear
Excellent opportunity for aggressive
man: good salary and excellent
WORKING conditions, Apply Mr;Ktt tim.
, 1952-02-15

that is part of the battle, too.
O'Malley was SO determined on
this point that the contracts he
mailed out were beyond govern
ment limits under the wage stab
ilization setup and this has re-
suited in a temporary rhubarb.
O'Malley is waiting a ruling from
Washington. Whatever may hap
pen, he is doing the best he can
for his hirelings.
Among the last three to sign up
with the Dodgers was Pee Wee
Reese, the veteran shortfielder,
who, on guesses, has been boosted
to $4,000 for 1852.
Ralph Branca came into the fold
at an estimated $4,000 and Clyde
King, another pitcher, at around
$4,000.
Reese supposedly was a little
put out over the contract at first
sent him, quickly got together on
a figure to make it 100 per cent
signatures for the club as opening
day of spring training nears.
The Champion New York Giants
remain among the clubs with little
salary difficulty, while the over
all champion Yankees have sew
eral big names to go yet.
Several other clubs have signed
all hands, and some are still in the
process of trying to get their hire
lings into line and ready for the
start of preliminary work in the
sunny south and ditto west.
Tn just a matter of a few days
fungoes will begin to ring and in
a few weeks the race will be on
again.
, 1952-02-15
NeQroCoI. Fund Alumni
Hold Annual Conference

The National Council of UNCFI
Alumni, representing nearly 49,
600 graduates and former students
of the 80 member colleges of the
United Negro College Fund, will
hold it's 9th annual conference at
Daytona Beach, Florida, February
22 and %, it was announced to-
day at Fund headquarters by Ran
dali L. Tyus, national UNCF field
director.
Mr.. Tyus said that more than
100 delegates, including presidents
of UNCF general alumni accosia-
ton and inter-alumni councils and
alumni secretaries, are expected
to attend the two-day meeting
which will be held at Bethune-
Goodman college in Daytona
Beach.
Acting as hosts to the visiting
alumni delegates will be Bethune
Goodman, one Of the Funds mem
Der colleges of which DR.. Richard
V. Moore is president; the Gener-
al Alumni association Of the col
lege of which Attorney Horace E.
Hill is president, and the Daytona
Beach chapter of Bethune-Cook-
man college headed by John H.
Dickerson, president.
The theme of the 1852 alumni
conference will be the "Alumni's
, 1952-02-15

Stake in the United Negro Col
lege Fund" Among the speakers
who will address conference meet
ings are Paul B. Hartenstein, for
mer director Of the University of
Pennsylvania Alumni fund, and
now on leave to the OPS in Phil
adelphia; DR.. f. D. Patterson,
president of Tuskegee institute,
Alabama, and founder and presi-
dent of the UNCF; w. J. Trent,
executive director, UNCF; James
E. Stamps, Chicago field manager,
Social Security board and found
ing president of the National
Council Of UNCF alumni, and DR..
Richard V. Moore, who will deliver
the welcoming address to confer
ence delegates.
Among the events highlighting
the two-day Florida conference
will be a public evening meeting.
Friday, February 22, with DR.. F
D. Patterson as the principa
: speaker; musical programs by the
! Bethune-Cookman choir, the col
lege ensemble, and Mrs. Virginia
Darby Fulworth, concert artist ant
Bethune-Cookrnan alumna; a tour
Of the nearby orange groves ant
an informal dance, which will Close
the 1862 meeting Saturday eve
ming.
, 1952-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. (INS)-
President Walter O'Malley of the
Brooklyn Dodgers is parlaying
generosity and patience in his at
tempt to lead the club to a pen
nant.
Last year, his first at the helm
as successor to departed Branch
Hickey, must have been one Of
bitterest disappointment to him,
but O'Malley never WINGED visibly
and quickly to get the Dodger
house in order for 1852.
AS a result of his way Of opera
ting the Dodgers have signed all
their players for the forthcoming
race and Charlie Dresser again
will be manager in spite of his
disappointing mistakes of last sea-
son.
Bobby Thomson had scarcely
quit breathing hard from round
ing the bases after that payoff
homer for the Giants against the
Dodgers when O'Malley indicated
, 1952-02-15

that Dresser would be back again.
SHhortly thereafter Dresser was
duly signed with a chance to build
his diminishing fame in this race
to come.
O'Malley also saw to it that his
players we're rendered contracts
sufficiently attractive to put them
in an eager mind. And so here are
the Dodgers all set to pick up
where they left off last season..
IF they fail again it will not be
because Of a lack of understanding
in the front office. That they may
repeat their failure goes without
saying. Aside from possible short
comings on the part of Dresser
as a manager, they probably will
lose Don Newcombe to the draft
and with that lose a 2O-game
winner.
However, the Dodgers should
resemble one big happy family,
insofar as their relations with the
front office are concerned and
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Opportunity sooner later to all who
Announcement this week that Negro physicians have
been recommended by the medical board and approved
by the county commission to the staff of the Jackson Me-
mortal hospital, is good news.
The matter has been under consideration for quite
some time by fveman committee of the Medical AS
sociaon and when favorable report made the
sociation accepted it unanimously.
Last year Negro physicians were @ admitted to mem me
bership in the Dade County MEDICAL Association They
also members of the Florida State Medical Assoca
ton.
Admission of these physicians to practice at Jackson
Memorial hospital will be, far know, the first
time Southern State has given Negroes such privilege
and it is another progressive step for Miami
Commissioner Bird, in making the announcement said
Negro doctors who apply must meet the same rigid
qualifications White DOCTORS and application doesn't
that every Negro doctor will be admitted, just
every White doctor who applies is not admitted"
"They will be thoroughly screened, as screen all
White DOCTORS and those who fill the requirements in
every way will be allowed to practice upon the
mendaton of the medical board and the usual appoint
ment by the county commission"
We pleased with Commissioner Birds statement.
Negro physicians and the public in general would not
precate admission to the staff Of the hospital any
tor who cannot make the grade. What want eff
ficient and capable
The first attempt to have Negro doctors on the staff
of Jackson Memorial Hospital goes back many years
In those early days seeing the need for hospital Dr.
w. B. Sawyer and DR.. S. M. Frazier, with Mr.. Allan
Stokes, Mr. Charles Thompson and Mr.. J. H. Howard,
made committee that consulted Mrs. Gross, veal
thy tourist from Philadelphia and asked her help She
impressed with the idea and raied $4,000 among
wealthy friends for the She wrote to Booker T.
Washington at Tuskegee and asked his advice Dr. Wash
ngton advised that the money be put aside Negroes
contribution toward the building of City Hospital So the
$4,000 plus $4,000 that the committee raised was pac
ed in bank as the Negroes contributions
When the hospital erected, Negro patients were
admitted but Negro physicians barred
The committee then set its goal for hospital for Ne
groes They raised and bought ot the site where
now stands the Christian Hospital"
Right through the years the question had spark
of life, and recently the Dade County Academy of
Medicine the Urban League and Others with the coopera
ton of Dr. Hman and Commissioner Bird brought about
the desired results.
Indication of the progress of the medical profession
in Dade County is the fact that Dr. A. W. Henry one of
prominent Negro physicians, recently offered
position the staff of the Mt Sinai hospital at Miami
Beach, and Dr. w. A. Patterson the staff
of the Chidrens Cardiac Home.
This is a forward step and much favorable comment
is being made
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
Elks Ruler Dies

friends. His death is mourned in
the Greater Miami area, as well
as throughout the world.
Funeral services will be held
at noon on Saturday in Metro
politan Baptist Church where he
was a member of the trustee
board. Columbia Lodge and the
Grand Lodge of IBPOEW will Of
ficiate. AS he said "Thanatopsis"
for many Elks the same will be
said over all that is mortal of the
Little Napoleon J. Finley
Wilson.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

BTW SOCIETY FOR Visual Education presents
the Great Waltz, musical program Feb 70 at the
BTW Audit Brownsville Drug Store on 9th
ave. wv. Welters) and the Community Drug Store,
Liberty City 18th ave. &C. M. Jolivette) have add
ed light bill pay stations for the convenience Of
their customers . Al Lockhart and Wilbur Brass
field did high class promotion job the Lionel
Hampton show-and the Hamp really entertained.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

TALLEY BEATTY and group in "Tropicana"
is your next Dade County Auditorium date, Feb.
%. Beatty, former Katherine Durham Revue fol-
lower, brings you his own technique in dancing.
It's Phyllis Wheatley benefit show so go out and
have good time and contribute to a worthy cause
They are still saying the Zeta Cupid Cocktail
Sip at the Mary Elizabeth Ballroom last Thursday
was real fine According to those two very
authoritative bibles of the musical world, Down
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Presidents Truman's budget
for next year is $85, 1000, 900.
That is a staggering amount OF
money to even talk about. The
Congress would do well to cut it
down. The Hoover plan has saw
ed the taxpayers a plenty; why
not 60 all the way with it and
save some more. There is no
question about the extravaganza
of our government.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

ert Sylvester of the NY. Daily News: "Eckstine's
phrasing is superb and he has a refreshing change
of pace in that he can sing loud and true when ne
wants to. Unlike so many singers acclaimed by the
new (bop) cult, he stays close enough to melody
and almost everything he does is in good musical
taste And everything he does is highly individual"
Accompanying Mr.. B. at the Auditorium will be
Count Basic at the piano with his All American
Rhythm Section who will demonstrate boogie
woogie, while the full band, powered by the
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

This is Brotherhood Week.
Some interesting programs are
heard over the radio and it would
appear the hand of brotherhood is
being extended; but the hand is
so weak that it collapses in "a
hours. Brotherhood needs to be
practiced So weeks in a year, that
would be $3.50 hours annually if
my figuring is correct.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Where services needed, to purchase lovely
2-bedroom CHS house just completed at 265OO SW
18TH avenue or Tallahassee road, Sunnyhaven Sub
division. A fast growing community in Princeton,
Florida Seventeen miles from Miami and three quar-
ters of a mile from highway Just five minutes to
Homestead Air Base. Restricted
Property Owners:
Rev. John Smith
Rev. MIR. Hector
Rev. Sol Jenkins
Rev. William McWesley
Rev. E. r. Ferguson
Many other outstanding citizens
Open for inspection Sunday to pm
SELLING FULL QUARTER OF AN
AC2E TRACTS FOR AS LOW AS
$3.50 ON EASY TERMS
PHONE 2-257O
OWNER
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Leaving on Friday for jack
sonville to attend the annual
stockholders meeting and dinner
of the Afro American Life In
surance Co. are Mr.. P. A. Styles,
Mr.. Lucius Harper and Mr. H. B.
Continued on page Is
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

camp for spring training at Vero
Beech on Tuesday. Roy Campa-
nella and family was reported
registered at hotel Lord Calvert
since last week.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Negro physicians will soon be
on the staff of the Jackson Me-
mortal hospital, so it has come
at Last. Old timers in Miami have
fought for this day. Many have
passed on, but they have a share
in bringing it about.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

More killing! Clinton Rollins,
1916 firth ave., was knitted to
1916 Fifth ave., was knitted to
Saturday night. Luther Ivey OF
Opa Locka surrendered to police
on Sunday as the killer.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Champ Jersey Joe Walcott and
Ezzard Charles will meet in
title match in June. Jersey Joe
must fight or give up his crown.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Porcher Taylor, editor of the
Florida Tattler, is making an
other try for public office. This
time he runs for Justice of the
Peace, District 2, at Jacksonville.
The primary will-be held May g.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Pau f. Henry

The bus strike is over. The
public is glad of it. The strikers
seem to have won - but apart
from the inconvenience and extra
expense the public was put to,
this same public is now paying
an increased fare. Whatever hap
pens in these strikes, John @.
Public pays the bills.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

S. SANDY GREEN is the man behind all the hap
penngs at the "House of joy, Club Savoy
This Sabbath at Lord Calvert Hotel Patio, h
Sampsonite Boards first Tea is slipped at 400
Prom invites for the King of Clubs annual affair
are linked for March at the Harlem Square ball
room Miamis most promising group since the
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

The time is slipping away. If
you have not filed for Home
stead exemption, do SO! You must
file every year between January
1st and April 1st.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

The Insurance companies this
week asked state insurance coGl-
missioner, j. Edwin Larson, to
increase automobile liability in
surance in Florida. I hope the
request will be turned down. The
rates are too high now!
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Beat and Metronome, and their
verv hep and enthusiastic read
ship, the outstanding male voca-
list of 1949 is Billy Eckstine who
will star at Dade County Audi
torium on March 3. Billy waltzed
off with the popular vote in both
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Mrs. Lallie Williams, mother
of Charles Williams principal of
the Booker T. Washington high
school died at her home in jack
sonville on Tuesday morning.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

The xxx in North Carolina
has at last been indicted. The FBI
charged 10 with kidnapping and
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

polls by a commanding margin,
leaving in his wake such vocal
stylists as frankie Laine,, Frank
Sinatra, Bing Crosby, Dick
Haynes, Vic Damone and other
ouickeners of the female pulse.
To quote another source, Rob-
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Ball received great prais from this
corner as a gala event for teen
ayers at Harlem Square, Friday,
Feb. % at 8 pm. The United
Beauty School Owners a n d
Teachers Association along with
Alpha Phi Omega Sorority and
Fraternity are all in on the 7th
international Hair Style Show
and dance at the Harlem March
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Editor H. E. S. Reeves, Charles
Lockhart and Charles North were
guests of L. L. Brooks of the
Bonded Collection Agency on a
fishing trip last Thursday. Mot
oring to Jew Fish Creek they
boarded the new, well equipped
craft and had quite bit of sport
but an 18-mile southerly wind
made it a bit rough and an early
return home. The party brought in
three rock grouper, the editor
claims the largest and she was
big one, with yellow fin. She
worked the editor pretty hard be-
fore she was landed. Editor
Reeves says this is the second
time he had the pleasure of top
ping North with a real big fish.
The trio asked me to thank Mr..
Brooks who knows where to find
the big ones.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

rhythm section, will show off its
own brand of jazz, jump music.
The Count and his arranging
staff have written "Royal
Suite" in three movements to be
3n important highlight of the
concert.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

and song bird featured on Cafe
Society's show nightly will also
appear on this Sunday mites gi-
gan.ic show card when ERNIE
FIELDS outfit move in for a one
mite affair at the Cafe Society.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

LOYAL Buddies are the Square
Circle Sportsmen Club. Their an
nual sports dance comes off Feb.
% at the Rockland Palace. It's
going to be good ! Billie Nc
AlliSter the sensational dancer
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

The Brooklyn Dodgers opened
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

violating civil rights. During the
past year IL people, White and
Colored, have been flogged and
otherwise mistreated. The prose-
rutor announced that he will not
ask for the death penalty. The
perpetrators of human rights. If
not given the death penalty,
should be imprisoned for the
next twenty years.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

GREATER MIAMI Junior Ur-
ban League BeauX- Arts Costume
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

PERMANENT GOVT. EMPLOYE de-
Slres small unfurn. . or 3 bedrm.
fh99use: max Ss5 mo-; no children
2 SMALL CHILDREN want to brins
Mommy' to be with Daddy; furn-
ished not over Slo5 monthly;
monthly basis only: refs. Call HO
o4S4 between ) and pm.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED. We
have fine tenants for homes in near
by Md. or NV. DC. free appraisals,
no delay. For complete rental serv-
co.. 1se. ps1ne sf| sgss gs today. PERRY ~ hay
AIR r6KCE 81: OFFICER desires ESQ pn.
furnished rental, ga bedrooms. 3
baths preferably in Virginia. Phone
OWenS 1863. ---2Ss
FuRN. g or 3 bedrms.; about S.a5;
ad9its; Cleveland Park or vicinity.
FTRNisHtp. tRi fsHfi NV. SECTION 3Is Ssd.
rooms, baths: mature couple nc
S5n1l Ss5li1reR Rxt or isaao p.,Si OIL. 1871 or RE
ARMY OFFICER wishes to lease 3.
bedrm. detached house in Virginia
reasonable driving distance NationaI
hetirport a. OCCUPANCY of house Oct. %
DIRECT FROM OWNER in d. C. q,
all cash. Box 154-L. Star.
BRITISH DIPOLMAT wishes to rent
furnished house, Bethesda Chew
Chase district, "a bedrms.; max
$500. Call Elk, 2020. Ext. 184, 90
FURNISHED HOUSE. preferably ir
georgetown. with street floor facili,
ties suitable for offices of publishins
business. Write details. Box I9I *
GOVT. ENGINEER desires e-bedrm
mouse In Va, near bus to Pentagon
will do minor repairs; maximum
$40. BLEVINS, JE. 2-u733.
outside for a lease and give bonus
Ii 1-51S3
Evening star., 1952-09-28
9 CHOICES HERE!
Own Your Own
Apartment Home
THE BROADMOOR
OPEN TODAY, 2-5

Washington's outstanding
coop. bldg. at Conn. and Por-
ter NV. An opportunity to
enjoy the ADVANTAGES of home
ownership and the conven-
fences and services OF q luz
ury-type bldg. at the same
time
Now available. a complete
home. with l bedrm.. living
rm., kit, dining rm., entrance
hall, sun porch and bath. Also
an apt. with 2 bedrms., 2
baths. living rm., dining rm.,
kit. entrance hall and good
deal of valuable furniture,
furnishings and improvements.
Inquire at lobby desk.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

Nm 2, e BEDRM., q bath
less steel kitchen, buiit-in book
cases: 4 exposures. roof deck: excel.
location. bordering Rock Creek Park
Sloss f. extensive erid shSppnE and
T. T q; ;oss ossMsiTHY CO, 81 81. $500 500; Tsn Tes.,
ONE Of THE LARGEST and finest
apartments in one Of Washington
feet and includes a wood-burning
fireplace; there is large fover. full
sized dining rm., den. 3 twin
Sized bedrooms and 2 baths; the
kitchen is thoroughly modern and
condition; the location is both quiet
and convenient. and there are south.
east and west exposures. The price
Of $4,000 is far below that Of a
RGnse Pease SfFing ea NJ, simia, a1;n ,n
sMITHY Co. ST. $500: s'tH res. a. MI. Il.
EFFICIENCY Efficiency APT. near 18th and
Mass. NV: .4th a.. front, corner
with modernized kit. Murphy wall
estabshad sRs 'sDaras cooD s5Easssns 5as pFIe.
Nj. Gavin with H: q, sM1THY CO..
DE LUKE EFFICIENCY APT, foyer.
20' living rm. overlooking Rock
Creek Park, dressing room. COM
pletely modern kit. and bath; s.
yield bldg; with roof deck. Price.
$3.50, with 81. 700 cash required.
Monthly assmt. only SIS incld. Ali
utilities. Please call Mr. Gavin with
n, G: SMITHY CO., ST. $500; res.
HILL-2-rm.. kit. and bath
apt. completely redecorated and
located across the street from
Supreme Court Bldg. An unusual
opportunity for those desiring this
location. Price. S1O.5OO: terms.
Please call Mr.. Gavin with H. G.
ssMnITHY SMITH CO.. ST. $500; res. MI.
RD.. southwest Of 18th
st.--Large 2-bedrm. apt. completely
redecorated with huge foyer. living
and 8 diversified closets: also, eleva-
tor. and switchboard service. Price
only $13,75O, with excel. terms.
Please call Mr.. Gavin with H. q.
SMITHY CO.. ST. $500; res. MI.