davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
1852. SEALED BIDS viii be received
at the ONCE of the Division Engineer
Bureau Of Public Roads. 1440 Co
lumbia Pike, Arlington, Virginia
until 11:00 am, EST. April
25. 1852, for Protect 1E2. Baltimore.
County. Maryland. Bridge at Beaver,
dam Road. Two Box Culverts ant
Approach Grading. The approximat,
quantities of the more importan,
items are: 26.500 GU. I'd. Excava.
tion. 2.295 Gu. yd. Cement Concrete
and 364, 900 ID. Reinforcing Steel
Minimum wage rates have beer
specifications and proposal form.
are available upon request at the
address given above. H. ]. Spelman
Division Engineer.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

ESTIMATOR-Job runner wanted foI
construction work. Washington area;
Local contractor, one with minimum
OF 10 years in the business with
some outside and cost engineerine
experience preferred. State quail.
ncattons, references and salary de.
sired: Immediate opening. Bo,
400-S, star. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-29
NEWSPAPER
SOLICITORS
SALARY BASIS

Permanent position selling news
paper subscriptions in the Wash-
ington area; must be neat in ap-
pesrance. courteous, capable O.!
dealing -, with the public. and
physically At. Apply in person
to Mr.. Moore or Mr., Everett In
the Circulation Department. mez.
Sanine floor. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
AUTO SALESMANS

We have an opening for an expert
enced used car salesman. Our sales
men are among the highest paid In
Washington. We have an unusually
good salary guarantee. 1909. floor
time. Call Mr.. Baranek after 10 am.
AUTO WHOLESALERS INC. 1881
Bladensburg Rd. NE, Ii. 3.SS00.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

SERVICE MANAGER for New Car
Agency, must be expefienced. 25-4O
Salary and commission Write p. o,
Box 1862. Arl. Va, giving expert
Evening star., 1952-03-29

IIUI PennA. Ave. NV.
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS =
Ing Sraftsmsn, mann shovel sipeSs operstors s!nssr and
road maintenance foreman. Address
all replies to Personnel Board,
Courthouse, Upper Marlboro. Md.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
DeMoIays Have A
Busy Calendar

The Mothers Club of Cleveland
Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will
hold its annual bake sale at 1407
Hayden ave., on Saturday, No
vember 1st, from 10 a. M, to 3
p. m. Mrs. Edith Smart, Ways and
Means Chairman, is in charge of
the bake sale.
The next regular meeting Of the
Mothers Club will be held in the
home of Mrs. Ray Hulslander, 1909
Hazel drive, on Tuesday evening,
November 18th at 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Otto Froehlich, President of the
Mothers Club, has requested at
tendance of all members at this
meeting as many important mat
tars are on the agenda for discus
sion.
1t has been announced that
Cleveland Chapter, Order of De
Molay, will conduct a scrap drive
on Saturday, Novem ber 18th.
Please start now to save your scrap
material for the boys, who will be
glad to call at your home on the
18th to pick it up. Please call Mas
ter Councillor, Gordon Keller, MU.
1-3775, or Senior Councillor, Rich
ard Kohagen, Chairman of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Community Parties
Feature HaIIowe en-

They may have high sounding
business names, but at heart they
are still children, keen for Halo
we'en fun. Reference is made to
the business and professional peo-
pie of the Euclid-Burnette-Noble
rd. block. Once again they are
staging a Community Halloween
Party for the children and the
parents-and the neighbors.
Scene of the party is the vacant
lot, 1927 Euclid ave. Time is 6 to
8 Halloween Night. Hosts are City
Auto Parts, Carlson Printing, Gills
Frame & Axle Co., DR.. Robert C.
Kuhlow, Miller Electric Co., Ricks'
Radio and Record Center, and
Lucas Delicatessen. Any neighbor,
or merchant, who want to get
in on this big community Halo
we'en affair, just call GIL. 1879
between IL noon and 8 p. m.
Prizes will be awarded to both
adults and children. There will be
two movies, "Bozo, the Clown" and
"Wings Over the World. Roy Nolf
is providing the protector for these
"talkies".
To add to the excitement, DAN
ny Ford and his Golden Bar Ran
gers will fill the air with the
melodies from the southern hills
and the western range country.
"Bozo" the clown has been invited
and answers: 81 am trying my best
to make your party. l want to see
all those happy kids. Thanks, for
asking me-"
This is the second annual COM
munity Halloween party staged
by this neighborhood, with parents
joining in to help. Refreshments
are free. Everything is free. Don
your costume or come in play
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

clothes. Come and bring the kids.
One of the regulars" among
Halloween parties is the Com
munity Party at Superior School.
Here parents and friends of the
pupils spend the hours from $50
to $3.50 at the school house, Thurs
day, tonight. The building will be
colorfully decorated throughout
for the gayest of evening.
Plans include every tot and
every adult. In addition there will
be a puppet show and movies, a
White Elephant Sale and that ever
popular Country Store where those
home made jellies and jams, etc.
are to be had. The milk room is
turned over to thesplasy "Bobbing
for apples" and the Hard of Hear
ing Mothers offer a taantalizing
cake walk.
PTA room will be center for the
serving of cider and donuts while
friendsat.
The latchstring is out.Want to
come? Then do.
SEE you AT THE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Shaw Goes
To Heights
Hi Tonight
BY Don Mixer

Inspired by the showing made
against Lorain's Lake Erie League
pace-setters, the Shaw High Card
inals will be out to trap the Tigers
of Cleveland Heights tonight
Thursday at Hosford Stadium.
Although the Cardinals will be
slight favorites over the LEI Gel
lar dwellers, anything can happen
in this "high rivalry game" Each
year the two teams play for keeps
without much ado about past
records. 1t should be a thriller all
the way.
Last Friday night, Lorain's high
flying Steelers found the Cardinal;
stubborn and fighting crew.
Coach Bob Cawrse's gridders
stunned the Lorain rooters and
East Clevelanders by ringing up a
touchdown before the game was
two minutes old. Ken Horton took
a Lorain punt, handed off to Jay
Hunter who skirted the sidelines
and raced 70 yards into pay dirt.
Time after time the scrappy
Cardinal defense stalled the Steel
men who finally did manage to
post 1876 lead on three breaks.
Fumbles and uncanny pass inter-
ceptions helped Lorain who just
couldn't do a thing with their sup
posedly strong ground attack.
Shaw countered again just be-
fore the end of the third period
when Ken Horton broke off tackle
and scooted 72 yards for the Cards
final I'd.
SEE you AT THE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

Scrap Drive, GIL. 1929, if you
have any old things you would like
to dispose of. This drive will have
a two-fold purpose. 1t will help
the boys raise needed funds, and,
at the same time, assist you in
clearing out the attic basement,
garage, etc.
The boys will also appreciate
any tax stamps which you care to
contribute to their organization.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Rheumatism = Arthritis
AY~vY~rmxA ~-x.-w

Relief from those torturing poins or no
charges. An absolute proven remedy
Only one trip required. Disabled per-
sons may send friend. 1873 East
FoYette ST.. by Senior High School.
Uniontown. Pa. Office hours: Dolly
1913. Sunday los. Permanently located.
Overnight accommodations.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Dad was playing at a Baltimore
theater, and President Wilson
was in the audience. Dad was
nervous, but that didn't stop
him. 1t was during the period
when Wilson was exchanging one
note of protest after another
with the Kaiser.
I'VE have to congratulate the
President on the progress he is
making in his negotiations with
Germany" Dad said. ''Do you
realize that at one time he
was five notes behind?"
Wilson roared with the rest of
the house, and an invitation to
the White House followed. Dad
visited c Coolidge also at the White
House and was a frequent guest at
the Coolidge home in Northamp-
ton. And some of his sharpest
cracks were at Coolidge's expense.
well, Grace" he once told
Mrs, Coolidge in her husbands
presence, you can initiate Gals
voice better'n me, but look what
you had to put up with to
learn it."
He ribbed Hoover, too, when
Hoover was in the White House.
But after Hoover retired to pri-
vate life, Will Rogers never took
a crack at him - never! I'm
on the side of the outs" he used
to say. The man on top was fair
game, but when the breaks were
Evening star., 1952-05-25
WOULD You KNOW which is whchs Will, sr, is at r
HOW | DISCOVERED WILL ROGERS
Continued from page sesen
WIDE WORLD

against him, then Will made it a
point to praise him.
He was alone among the come
dians of his day, l believe. in
refusing to poke fun at the
Prince of Wales for falling off his
horse. Windsor was taking quite
a few spills at the time y but
that was because he was taking
quite a few chances, Dad used
to argue.
"What is he supposed to do
when his horse falls?" Dad once
said to me. Indignantly. "Stay
up in mid-air?"
He applied the same principle
to presidents and their pratfalls.
Cherokee Chief
Ours was hardly a theatrical
family. but Dad preferred to
play the banjo and do roping
tricks rather than work on his
fathers ranch, and that is how
he got into show business.
His father was Glenn Rogers,
an influential citizen in Okla
homa, a leading Cherokee chief
(though he was only one-eighth
Indian). a member of the State
Constitutional Convention, and
-as he liked to tell people - the
first man to introduce barbed
wire in his section of the country.
He founded the bank at Clare
Continued on page "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

construction controls into a single
document. II increases the tonnage
of steel automatically allowed for
commercial, school, and other
smaller non-residential projects, as
well as roads and highways.
AS originally proposed, the or
ders were intended to curb con-
struction. But they were revised
frequently during two months OF
discussion with the construction
industry. Meantime, shortages Of
steel and aluminium eased notice
ably. NPA's announcement today
sadi:
Most of the changes in the con
strict new homes to ia bathrooms
each, issued:
l. A new, one-package housing
order increasing by 500 pound.
the steel which a home~builder
may use without applying to NPA.
2. An order combining all Othel
struction regulations literalize con-
trolls rather than tighten any O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Warren Gives
.Reprieves To
Many Persons

TALLAHASSEE Up Emmett
Caraker, reputed Polk County boz
ita king; Reubin Glen. Miami
weekly newspaper publisher con-
victed CT contempt of court, and
the Miami telephone girl bra bri-
gade all have received reprieves
from Gov. Fuller Warren.
Warren granted Caraker a 6O-day
reprieve Wednesday to delay his
commitment to prison to serve a
one-year sentence for lottery law
violation. Caraker also was fined
$1,000 after pleading guilty te the
charge.
Records in the secretary of
states office disclosed that within
the past week the governor had
given a new 60-day reprieve to
Clein, who was sentenced two
years ago to serve 80 days in Jail
for refusing to disclose the source
of a story on secret grand jury
deliberations.
The secretary of states records
also showed further reprieves. for.
Marie Orr. Billie Ruth McNabb
and Betty CoTrigan. They were
sentenced to serve enc year each
in November, 1880, for stealing
coins from the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co. in Miami and smuggling
them out in their brassieres, :
The governor granted their re-
prieveS to:
E. ]. Becton and Charlie Kuhn,
convicted Orange County lottery
law violators, who were sentenced
in January, 1851, to serve year
in prison.
James McCaffery, convicted lie
uor law violator. sentenced tC' serve
a wear in Hillsborough County.
Talmadge Henderson, who is
under a 10-year sentence imposed
in Walton County in the fall of
1850 for assault with intent to rape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
ELECTION
LAW is
ATTACKED
State Argues Money
Does Not Have To Be
Given Candidate; just
Be Informed Of Same

! TAMPA Up - 1T is common
knowledge that in this state few
big contributors have all too Otter
paid the bulk of the campaign ex
penses of candidates for high office
., an assistant Florida attorney
general said Wednesday in defense
of the campaign spending law.
John A. Madigan Jr., along with
State Attorney General Richard
Erwin, defended the Law in hear,
ing before Circuit Judge Henry c.
Tillman.
Kenneth Ballinger, Tallahassee.
attorney for the Florida Associa-
ton of Broadcasters, attacked it.
The arguments came in an action
brought by w. A. Smith, operator
of radio sattion WPLA at Plant
City, contending the law violates
constitutional provisions of freedom
of speech.
Principal point OF argument was
whether the election law prohibits
private citizen from purchasing
radio time to. air views on candi,
date without Purchasing it through
the candidates treasurer.
Bailinger contended the law
means a citizen must purchase it
through the treasurer, therefore
losing cC.ltrol of his money and
being hampered in free speech.
"The treasurer could take his
money and never purchase radio
time the citizen desired, Ballinger
said.
He also argued the law could put
a station in violation of the Federal
Communications Commission rul-
ing that stations must give or sell
the same amount of time to an
opposing candidate as given to one
attacking him.
Madigan interpreted the law
as requiring a citizen only to re-
port purchase of radio time to the
candidate streasurer as contri-
butiCl, then 60 ahead with his
speech and pay the station.
Judge Tillman did not rule inn
mediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Hangs Children;
Then Takes
Her Own Life

ROSLYN HEIGHTS, N. Y. IA
Long Island mother hanged her
three small Children with their
cowboy belts Wednesday and then
took her own life the same way.
Neighbors found the children
hanging from the bed posts in their
downstairs bedroom Upstairs, the
mother had used another cowboy
belt to take her own life.
The victims were Mrs. Mary G.
Klemm, 80, and Frank Jr., 6, Rich
ard, 4, and Margaret, IL months.
The father, Frank J. KIemm, a
craftsman, was working in New
York City when the tragedy oe-
Cured.
Later, Klemm told police his
wife had been "acting nervous"
and had an appointment to see a
psychiatrist next week. He said
she had threatened several times
to take her life.
Klemm said his wife seemed all
right when he left for work
Wednesday morning. A telephone
call to her early in the day, he
said, indicated she was feeling
fine"
Later calls, however, were not
answered, Klemm said. 1t was then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
White Jury Freed Five
Officers Accused OF
Flogging Negro Prisoners

JACKSON, Miss. R - A white
Jury took only as minutes to return
verdict of innocent in the civil
rights trial of five Mississippi Law
officers accused of beating a hand
cuffed Negro prisoner.
Former Sheriff Robert E. Lee
80, ard four deputies were acquit
led IN all counts at the end of a
?.day trial Wednesday.
The trial was highlighted by con.
flicting stories given by Lee and
the Negro, hurry fSunshine) Gray,
25, an Eighth Army truck driver
flown here from Korea to testify.
Lee said he whipped Gray with
"Slap stick"-a leather strip
about foot long with a handle
when Gray tried to escape. Lee
denied that any of the deputies
took part in the whipping.
Gray testified he was forced to
remove his clothes, was handcuffed
to a pine tree, and was f1ogged
to make him confess to burglary.
The case started in July, 1850,
when a filling station was burglar
lied in the small South Mississippi
town of Magnolia. Gray, then a
civilian, formerly had worked at
the station and was arrested for
questioning. The next day, Lee test
flied, Gray told him, "all right,
I'll take you where the money is
Lee said he and the deputies
drove Gray to remote wooded
area where the prisoner said the
money was, hidden. The deputies
spread out $tOi search the under
brush, Lee Continued, while he re-
With Gray.
The former sheriff said Gray
made a. break and ran about so
TO rs yards before he could over
take him. They Began fighting, Lee
added, and he used the "slap
stick to subdue the prisoner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Florida Doesn't Expect To Be Affected
Too Much This Season By California S
Abandonment OF Citrus Agreement
LAKELAND B Dropping of !

LAKELAND Up Dropping of
the Federal Citrus Marketing
Agreement in California and Arr
IONA means more fruit is going
to move from those states at lower
prices, says. one Florida citrus
man.
j. c. Strickland, head of Florida
Citrus Mutual's Fresh Fruit Divi.
sion, says Florida oranges will moi
be affected too much by abandon.
ment of the agreements right away.
However, he says the situation
next fall may be a different thing.
Then, ne explains, California will
be shipping out its valencia or
anges full force while this state
will be starting out. with its early
season varieties of fruit.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture announced Thursday the
California Arizona agreements are
being abandoned Saturday. because
of lack of interest among grow
erS.
The department explained not
enough growers voted in q recent
referendum on continuance of the
agreement to justify keeping it.
The California agreement deals
almost entirely with oranges; the
Arizona agreement with grape
fruit.
In California, Arizona and Flor
ida growers voted whether to put
an agreement into effect. Under
such agreements the volume of
citrus is controlled by regulating
sizes and grades of fruit.
Citrus Marketing Agreement
Committees administer the agree
ment. but their actions are subject
to approval of the secretary of
agriculture. ~
Right now California is shipping
its navel variety of oranges into
the Eastern and Northern markets.
Florida is just beginning shipment
of its better-paying variety, valen-
ciaS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

them or impose any further re;
strictiOns." --
The major changes in the hous-
ing regulations, effective at once,
include:
An increase to 1900 pounds of
steel per dwelling unit in the
amount which may be "self-au-
thorized is increased pro-
portionately for 2-family, 3-family
and 4-family buildings.
A decrease CT Is pounds of cop
per to a total of 1876 pounds per
dwelling unit, for housing equipped
with copper water piping systems.
However, copper usage is in
creased where local building codes
require that metal in underground
connections.
Fer alterations or enlargement
of existing dwellings, builders may
use up to half the materials which
are permitted for new dwellings.
The n0n-residential controls fol
low a similar pattern.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Govt Relaxes
Bldg. Controls

WASHINGTON lR - The govern
ment yesterday eased building
controls on housing, commercial
highway and school projects.
The National Production Author
lty, dropping an earlier plan to
limit the size Of dwellings and re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

that he called a neighbor and asked
her to investigate.
Al the Klemm home the lights
we're On and the televiSion set was
operating but the doors we're
locked.
Forced entry through a storm
window disclosed the bodies. The
mother had covered the children S
bodies with blankets.
Her own body hung from a hook
in an upstairs closet.
Contents of notes left by the
woman to her husband and par
ents were not disclosed.
(,,hxrriha In The f:t;xan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Visitors At
Key West
C.OfC.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Chambers
Dunbar, w. Va.
Frank E. Douglas, Brunswick
Maine.
Solveig M. Weber, Minnea
polls, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carlson
Minneapolis, Mimi
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Allen
Mohall, N. D.
Harry c. Schritzinger. New
York, N. Y.
Charles NaegeIe, New York
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Smith
Pittsford, N. Y.
III. Lee Mccoy, Knox, Ind.
Emlyn M. Besse, Wareham
Mass.
Miles N. Underwood, Jr.
Hialeah, Fla.
Clarence A. Jordan, Niles
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Cor
bin, Manchester, Conn.
Mrs. Ralph Button, Marathon
Fla.
Carl Richell, Jr.. Detroit
Mich.
c. N. Pfaffenberger, Indiana.
polls, Ind.
Mrs. VIM Standard. New
York City.
Z. L. Bundy, Quaker City
Ohio.
George M. Burns, Crosse Point
Park, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Roetzel
Kansas City, Mo.
Robert j. Knott, Rockford, i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ortlieb
Dolgeville, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Osterhuge
TerTe Haute, Ind.
Mrs. George c. Cortright
Rolling Fork, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fielder
Dalton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brooks, st
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. H. p. Stouker, PaWtucket
II. I.
Alton Hewitt, Ann Arbor
Mich.
Henry Nystrom, Minneapolis
Mimi.
Ernest Thompson, Minneapolis
MINI,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Geldmacher
Detroit, Mich.
d. Guttin, Clayton, Mo.
F/O r. J. Thompson. Green
wood, Nova Scotia, Canada.
FIO e. Birch, Halifax, N. S
Canada.
Robert J. Phillips, st. Charles
I'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Justin Aldrich
Fitchburg, Mass. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Spauld,
ing, Fitchburg, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Van Hook
okla. City. Okla.
Mrs. c. A. Crockett. Okla. City
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Foote
Stafford Ariz y
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Mccoy, AL
tadens, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Metcalf
Oberlin, Ohio.
Vern Losef, Springport, Mich.
John We d enwe Der, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
John Good. Joliet, Ill.
Edwin j. Buczek, Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. andMrs. Willard M. Curtis
Reed City. Mich.
Mrs. w. M. Foster, Clifton
S. C.
Louis lGreenblatt, Potsdan
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. E. Althaus
Durand, Mich.
John Hondowicz, Crawford
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Andrew
Rocky Mount. NJ. c.
Miss Mary L. Swift, Saginaw
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rathbul
and Phil, Battle Creek. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hemenway
Union City, Mich.
Hugh Campbell, Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Beeks
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. w. II. Brit, TT. Wayne
Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ID. Brit
TT, Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs, Z. A. Ebergee
Lyon, Colo.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Chorn
Broadwater, Nebr.
MIR. ana Mrs, John King. ~
Thomas, Ontario, Canada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r
Duck, Norpeth, Ontario. Canada
Mr.. and Mrs, M. Groner. New
ark. N. j.
Michael Pausch, Hillsdale, NY
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Reynoldson
Madison, Wise,
MIR. and Mrs. William Bailey
Northampton, Mass.
Miss June Wright, Chicago
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs, G, c. Fox ANT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Easter Island, lonely South Pa.
cific speck is smaller than the Dis.
trict Of C3.rmsis.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
o33 goth ST. SOUTH
ARLINGTON

REALTOR-EXCLUSIVE AGENT
10S N. Patrick st., Alexandria, Va.
oV. 6413, AL. 1925; Ewes" TIE. O5O4
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Muymford Realty, OW. 4145
OIIASI-RURAL,

This one is made to order for
lge. family on i2-acre lot close to
shopping, transp; and new grade
Excel. lawn and shrubs. huge ear-
den. lge. screened porch and sar
In the country with all city con-
veniences: Is minis. to Pentagon;
S.S,50O with $4,000 cash
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. 1900
Evening star., 1952-07-13
OPEN

Ise. rms, 2-story frame house:
bsmt and garage; lge. lot with
trees; . blocks w. & L. High School.
walking distance to Hecht's and
Kann's stores; S14,950. 1110 n
Quincy ST., Arl. ia. S-7796.