davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
GARDEN

The Garden Club Council met
Thursday, September II, at the
College Park Clubhouse. A great
number Of members attended this
meeting Of the fall. The meeting
was presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. L. Brown. New Of
ficers were elected for the year.
Directing the activities of the
Garden Club Council this year the
new officers are: Mrs. Eelma Pey-
ton, presidents; Mrs. Louise Allen,
vice-president; Mrs. Lucinda Rog-
ers, secretary; Mrs. A. F. McElroy,
assistant secretary and Mrs. A
della Rhymes, treasurer.
Mrs. Brown has done an excel
lent job as president for the past
four years. Other officers who
served during Mrs. Browns adj
ministration were: Mrs. Frances
R. Greene, vice-president; Mrs. n.
L. Lightfoot, secretary and Mrs.
L. L. Roman, assistant secretary.
Mrs. A. E. McElroy was named
chairman Of the fall flower show
with the local garden club presi-
dents as co-workers. A call meet
ing will be held in the home of
Mrs. McElroy Thursday, Septem-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
View Mill
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
es assure the utmost courtesy to
all patrons at all times.
Luke Parmley, the general man
ager will be on hand to greet
everyone during the grand-open-
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
France and Italy.

rance and Italy.
Miss Beverly Robinson, Girl
Scout Field Director has returned
to the city after an active summer
of camp counselling at Camp Lopa
Wingo, Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. E. NJ. Roebuck returns to
the city after attending the BTU.
Convention held in Chicago, Hi
nois last week. While being away
visiting she visited relatives in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Miss Hattie E. Palmer of Cliff
ton Street is spending a most en-
joyable vacation in Chicago and
Milwaukee with relatives and
friends. Before returning to the
city Miss Palmer will visit Kansas
City and ST. Louis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
Y. ". A. News
DR.. l.. b. Stewart To Speak
At YWCA Luncheon

Friends and members of the
Branch YWCA are invited to hear
DR.. l.. B. Stewart on Tuesday,
September %, at II noon.
This is our first Public Affairs
Luncheon of the season and we
hope it will be well attended. Be-
side the good speaker we are to
discuss other important matters
concerning women at this luncheon
meeting.
Make your reservation by pm.
Monday, September %.
A class in Crochetino was start
ed at the GWCA on Monday, Sep
TENDER Is, for adults. This class
is being taught by. Mrs. level
Buckley, and is open to all YWCA
members or prospective members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

A record crowd was on hand to
welcome Miss Edwin Mae Divers.
Lyric Soprano who was presented
in a musical recital Sunday, spon-
sored by the Usher Board and
Gospel Choir at Pearl st. AME
Church, accompanied by Mrs.
Gladys Henry. Miss Divers is the
charming daughter of Rev. Frede-
rich Divers of Birmingham, Ala,
former pastor of Pea'l Street
Church and the late Mrs. Sadie
Divers. She was house guest Of
Mrs. Henrine Picket on West Pearl
Street while in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
Fall Kickoff Tea
At The YWCA

The Branch YWCA will hold it's
Fall Kickoff Tea on Sunday, Sep
TENDER %, at 5 pm. All members
and friends are invited to be pres
'ent. We are asking all old men,
bers to bring in new member.
, 1952-08-12
Body Of Eva Peron
Carried for Two Miles
Through Streets

The. body of Sonora Eva
Peron, wife Of the President Of
Argentina, was carried in pro-
cession for two miles through
the streets of Buenos Aires,
from the National Congress
hall to the General Confedera-
ton of Labor building.
For two days the military
services rendered the highest
military honors ever accorded
D woman who had never held
an official post.
President Peron marched at
the head of the procession in
which thousands joined and
many threw flowers from
windows.
A $500
, 1952-08-12
Governor Calls
Comm. to Plun for
Servic Center

Governor de Castro called a
meeting at the Government
House in St. Thomas yester-
day at 800 for the purpose of
considering plans for the relo-
cation and operation of the
Servicemen Center in connec-
ton with the Forthcoming
military maneuvers.
The temporary location at
the Cooperative Office has had
to be abandoned because that
office is now being rehabilitat-
ed for use by the United
States Attorney.
Governor de Castro said that
there was urgent need for the
location of suitable quarters
before September l..
Half an hour later a COM
mittee from the Hotel Associa-
ton conferred with the Chief
Executive in connection with
the Hotel Tax, passage of
which is being protested by
them.
, 1952-08-12
Comedians Contrib.
$5OO.OOO to u. N.
International Fund

UNITED NATIONS: An adj
ditional contribution of $780,
900 f O m the Canadian
Government to the United
Nations International Chill
dren's Emergency Fund has
been announced following ap-
prevail of the gift by the Cana
dian Parliament.
This action brings the Cana
dian contribution to the Fund
to a total Of nearly $8,000,000
for the five and one half years
period since the Funds incep-
ton, third highest among the
So participating governments.
Canada's contributions are sur
passed only by the gifts of the
United States and Australia.
Past Canadian contributions
have been used mostly for the
purchase of milk, cod liver oil,
and other foodstuffs needed
for the Agency's feeding pro-
grams. They have also bought
Continued on page a
, 1952-08-12
DR.. Roy A. Anduze to
Attend Heulth Confub
In Cuba Sept. 1874

DR.. Roy A, Anduze, Commits
sioner of Health for the Virgin
Islands has been nominated by
Governor de Castro to be one
of the United States delegates
to the sixth meeting Of the
Directing Council of the Pan
American Sanitary Organiza-.
ton to be held at Havana,
Cuba, September IS to "a. He
will also attend the first meet
ing of the
Congress of Health scheduled
for Havana September 26
through October l.
The request for a nominee
was made by the Department
of the Interior to Governor de
Castro.
, 1952-08-12
Pom American World
AirWuvs Breaks
Record for J~uneTrdvel

Summer tourist business in
the Caribbean area is continu-
ing to grow by leaps and
bounds, according to a-release
received from Pan Am. During
the month of June, Pan Ameri
can World Anyways Clippers
transported 1897 passengers
between Miami and Havana
and 1857 between Miami and
Nassau gain of 80 per cent
on both routes over June 1851.
In the same 30-day period,
Pan Am traffic to and from
San Juan, Puerto Rico totaled
25,046 passengers-an all-time
record for this month. Port-au-
Prince, Haiti, with 2,430 June
passengers, showed a "a per
cent gain over June of last
year.
Plans are being prepared for
a new $85O,OO0 terminal build
ing at Piarco Airport at Port
of Spain, Trinidad, and work
on the new structure is ex-
pected to get under way in
1858. The new terminal will be
one of the most modern in the
Caribbean area.
, 1952-08-12
School Lunch
Worksh pStdrtsTo duY
For Locdl Employees

A Workshop for the benefit
of employees of the School
Lunch program here was
started today under the aus
pices of the Department of
Education and the Food Distri
button Division of the Public
Marketing Administration.
Officials of the PIMA who ar
rived for the program are: V.
Rabainne, Chief of the Food
Distribution Division, Miss
Marta Coll, Mrs. Maria Rivera
and Miss Ferrer. Mrs. Juanita
Caroline, Acting Superinten-
dent of the Department of
Education will be in charge.
The topics will include a
talk on the local Sanitary
Continued on page ~
, 1952-08-12
Miss Mdude Barrett
OF UNI, Observe
v. /. Govt. Operation

Miss Maude Barrett Of the
United Nations, who repre-
sented Secretary-Ge General Try
gvie Lie at the r e { e n t
Caribbean Commission Con-
ference on Home Economics
and Nutrition, is q visitor TO
the Virgin Islands, to observe
, 1952-08-12
Employment Agency
Heed Worms Workers
On Muinlund Jobs

The Director Of the Virgin
Islands Employment Service
has=issued a warning to per-
sons seeking work on the.
United States mainland to
seek the best working condi-
tons before leaving home. The
warning is the result Of a
letter received from Frank E.
Johnson, Regional Director of
Employment Security, a divi-
sion of the US. Department of
Labor in New York City, in
connection with household
workers wages on the main
land.
Mr.. Johnson, who visited
t h e Virgin Islands a few
weeks ago and had promised
to look into the situation,
wrote as follows:
@For your information, we
have been notified by the SUI
pervisor of the New York
Clearance Office
that the minimum salary rate
per month for domestics in the
New York City area is 500.
plus room and board.
I'VE believe that if this in
formation is advertised in the
Virgin Islands newspapers and
circulated throughout the pub
lie employment Offices, that
Continued on page A.
, 1952-08-12

the work of thee Government in
the fields of social welfare,
economics and nutrition.
Miss Barrett arrived j n
st. Thomas on Friday, August
9Th.
, 1952-08-12

BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA
president Juan Peron Of Argen-
tina Is shown grieving at the bier
of his wife, Eva, 33, who died after
months Of suffering from cancer.
4eron was at his wife's bedside
Curing her final hours.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
NEGRO JAYCEES
CHANGE NAME

The Miami Negro Junior Cham
Der of Commerce has, for obvious
reasons, changed its name to that
of the Northwest Miami Junior
Chamber of Commerce. The
change in name received final ap-
proval by the general member
ship of the organization on Mon
day. August Is, 1852, and is eff
tective Immediately. In making
he announcement of the name
change, Roscoe c. Webb, Jaycee
president, said, I'VE want every
me to know that nothing has
been changed but the name. We
will continue with our whole
hearted efforts to train young
men for civic leadership in our
community through active par
ticipation in projects designed to
make Miami bigger and better
9'ace in which tn live"
The Northwest Miami Junior
Chamber of Commerce will con-
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Attention Mothers

Enroll your toddlers in jack
sons Toddle Inn, "The home away
from home" for your children.
Mrs. Jackson and her efficient
staff are waiting to serve you an
o:her year.
Registration September 2, 3
and 4. School begins Monday,
Sept. 8.
Special features Of the school:
Well trained teachers, a well ven
tilated, sanitary and inspected
building, a large wellAequipped
play ground, an enclosed yard, a
hot well balanced lunch with
milk. Free transportation and
sound instruction.
A satisfied parent is our best
advertisement.
Phone 78-9580, 7-7s17, 174l
NV 68th st.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
NAACP OPENS
NATIONWIDE
REGISTRATION
CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 - The
1900 branches of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People in as states are
urged to prepare for an intensive
fall registration campaign in a
communication from the national
office.
Because "civil rights is one of
the hottest political issues in the
1852 presidential election" the
letter asserts, it is of the utmost
importance to conduct an all-out
campaign for a nationwide regis
tration of 100000 Negro voters.
Both parties" the branches are
informed, "realize that the Negro
vote in key states is vital to vic
tory at the polls on November A."
The branches are urged to adopt
the slogan: Register Today for
Civil Rights" They are asked to
and to solicit ward and precinct
workers among the membership
to conduct door-to-door cam
paigns in their respective COM
munitieS.
A copy of the political action
resolution adopted at the Oklaho-
ma City convention is enclosed In
each letter. The resolution sets
forth the scope of NAACP politl-
cal activity. The Association does
not endorse or work for the cleo
ton of any candidate or party. II
does make available to its mem
bers and friends the records OF
the candidates, clarifies the is
sues of the campaign, and urges
ali of its members and supporters
to register and vote in accordance
with their evaluation OF the rec
ords and issues.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
BEACH TRAIN
TO MAKE
INAUGURAL RUN
LABOR DAY

The official naming and the
inaugural run of the miniature
train at Virginia Beach will be
conducted by the County Com
missioners, Monday, Labor Day,
at 800 pm.
The winning name, "The Bis
cayne, Virginia and Rickenbacker
Central Railroad" was submitted
by Mrs. Mildred Marks, 3140 NV
49th st. who, with her family, was
given the use of one of the fur
nished apartments at Virginia
Beach for one week as the prize.
Three runners-up in the con-
test were awarded use of cabanas
for a weekend all winning con-
testants will be given season
passes on the scenic railway.
The runners-up were Alice M.
Taylor, P.O. Box 6122, Station B;
Mrs. Matte Freelain, 2675 NV
50:h ST., and Mrs. Eta Clark,
3787 Washington ave.
The winners will participate in
the ceremony and Mrs. Marks will
chriSten the train with a bottle of
Biscayne Bay and Atlantic Ocean
water.
Others who submitted names in
The contest will be invited to en-
joy free rides on the train during
the official inaugural runs over
the 2,100-foot route at the ex-
elusive County Negro Beach.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Acknowledgement
Of Thanks

Mrs. Clara Romer, supervisor of
the convalescent home of 2O36 NV
153rd ST., Magnolia Park is hereby
expressing her deepest gratitude
for the very fine spiritual SER
vices rendered by the United
Christian Organization of Coco
nut Grove, on Sunday, August 8
at 8 pm. Elder Claude Mincy,
pastor. Rev. Ben Jackson deliv-
cred a very soul stirring sermon
to the patients and it is these
kind of services that keeps the
patients spiritually strong. We
are very grateful for the many
blessings that are coming this way
also thanks for the liberal offer
ing.
A delicious repast was served
to all the guests and everyone
went away saying that they GER
tainly had a wonderful time.
This same organization will
meet here on Sunday, September
7, 1852 at 3 pm. The public is
invited.
Mrs. Clara Romer's
ConvaleScent Home
2036 NV 153rd st.
Magnolia Park, Opa Locka
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
The June Melody
Club

The Miami June Melody Club
visitors evening for the month
was entertained by its treasurer,
Mrs. Mena Smith, Thursday,
August IA, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nottage, 1860 NV
First Place. The opening song,
"Lift Every Voice and Sing" re-
peating the Lords Prayer and the
23rd Psalm in concert began the
meeting of much entertainment
and fun.
Mrs. Amelia Shavers, mistress
Of ceremonies, took over the pro-
gram. of the evening as follows:
Welcome address, hostess, Mrs.
Hattie Nottage; Solo, Mrs. Geral-
dine Ash; reading, Miss Lucille
Timmons; short talk, Mr.. Ed.
Williams; selection, June Melody
Club; reading, Little Miss Dolores
Louise Hines; inspirational talk,
Mr.. Samuel Moncur.
After the program a delightful
cepast was served, and dancing
and games were enjoyed.
Other visitors were Mrs. R.
Mcneil, Mr.. Goldman Sands, Miss
1'reda M. Knowles from Nassau,
Mr.. Clifton Oliveres from Nassau,
and Mr.. Roosevelt Simpkins, Mas
sau.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, Pres.
Miss TJIpil1o Tironaonc Pan
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Labor Day Straw
Ride And Party

The Mcclure Society of St.
Peters African Orthodox Church
is sponsoring a gala straw ride
and party on Labor Day, Monday,
September /, with Opa Locka as
the destination. Trucks will leave
from in front Of the. Church at
1925 NV Third court at g. pm.
and in front of the Community
Center in Liberty City, thirty
minutes later. The round trip fare
from Miami is As cents and from
Liberty City, 35 cents. The affair
is a special benefit for the Nc
CURE Society.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Hollywood's new name for
James Stewart is "Two-Gun
Threat Jimmy" Not so long ago,
he was starring in film called
Winchester .73." Now he stars
on the Ritz screen starting Sun
day with Jean Hagen and Wen
dell Corey in the role of David
Marshall Williams, the man whose
inventions in part made possible
the US. 30-mi. carbine rifle de-
veloped by Winchester.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY
Mrs. r. r. Crowder, principal

Mrs. Arthurine Strapp, reporter
well. here we are again bring
ing YOU the news and happenings
Of Bethune Elementary school.
We are taking this opportunity
IN welcome back all OF our CO.
workers and hope that tney spent
a wonderful summer. =.
We pause here to mention tnaI
Mrs. Sylvia Lambert's mother
and Mrs. W. Frank jennings SIS
ter passed during the summer. we,
the principal and faculty OF Be-
thune express our deepest SYM
pathy to the bereaved families.
Added to our school family this
wear are three new faculty mem
bers. They are Mrs. Lois Hicks
formerly of Shreveport, La; Mrs:
Hazel Cunningham, formerly OF
Daytona Beach and Mrs. Evelyn
Williams, formerly Of j. r. Lee
in South Miami.
We extend our welcome to the
new teachers and hope that they
will enjoy WORKING Will uS.
We would like to urge all pa
rents of the Brownsville area that
have children in grades one
through six and others that are
five years of age and will be six
on or before January l, 1853 to
register your children on Sep
tember 2, 1852 in order to receive
a full years credit. We are ask
ing all parents to please see that
your children are registered at
Bethune Elementary School.
In addition to our staff this
year we have Mrs. w. Franks
Jennings as our special education
teacher. Mrs. Jennings, we wish
you good luck.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Pre-School Dope
To Parents

Parents, Attention! Do not keep
yiur 5-year-8 month old children
home from school on September
2, registration day this fall. We
urge you to enroll each child who
will be six on or before January
/, 1853 on the above date. Bring
a birth certificate or $1.00 for US
to secure one for you. All first
graders entering for the first
time must be registered during
the 1st month of school.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

tinue to meet every Monday
evening at 8:15 in the Flamingo
Room of the Mary Elizabeth hotel.
The public is always invited to
attend.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
WANTED

YOUNG LADY - Part time as
filling station attendant. Must be
dependable, able to handle money.
J. D. Service Station, 1904 Ali
Bsba Ave, Opa Locka. Phone
8S-4773.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
FOR SALE

LARGE LOT Between 10th
and goth aves., on 68th st. Good
location. Call at 1875 NV Goth
ave., Opa Locka.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
FOR SALE

EQUITY in a house and lot at
Florida City. Gas stove goes along
with it. Electric lights. Take it
for $3.50. First come gets it. Call
3-2236.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
ROOM FOR RENT

VERY, very reasonable to year
round person, 1923 NV 9th st.
Call afternoons after o'clock.
Laleyer MearS.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
WHAT YOUR EYES SEE
YOUR HEART BELIEVES
FOR SALE

Television, factory to you prices.
Is per cent down. $40 a month.
Phone Chick 84-2484 for a dem
onstration. sept20
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
FOR SALE

DOUBLE BED, practically new,
mattress and box spring. Price
$S5. Cali 78-S577.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
FOR SALE

l00-ft. heavy chain link fencing
with gate; 4 l-2 #. high. Call
64-O038.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
FOR RENT

ROOMS - at reasonable rate.
Twin beds and tile bath. 141 NV
9Th ST., phone 82-1957. sep6
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Miss Willie M Stephens the Of Miss New Hope Of
1852" and big smile for the she recent contest
Baptist
On the left Miss Shirley voted first
and Miss Hattie Mae Jones,
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
FOR SALE

LOT-One block from high school
in Liberia. $500 cash. Got to sell
at once. Owner 7454 NV 10Th ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-03

the seventh annual Clamorama,
scheduled for Friday and Saturday
evenings dec. and g. in the Field
Artillery Armory, Third Ave. North
and Harrison ST, Seattle.
At the same time that the Cubs
are preparing displays of their ham
dicrafts. games and skills, many of
them are doubly busy selling tickets
to the Clamorama. Admission will
be 25 cents, and George u. Miller,
1852 Clamorama chairman, announ-
eed this week that those who do not
buy tickets from a Cub Scout will be
able to get them at the door of the
Armory.
While the Clamorama will be open
officially from $50 to $50 both e.
Venings, the displays will be on view
from 2 pm. Saturday, Miller said.
Purpose of the early opening. he ex-
planned. is to provide Den Mothers
and other parents with an opportu-
nitv to examine the many kinds of
activities which occupy the Cub
Scouts time throughout the year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-03

Bobby Yoichi Kurimoto, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Muneyuki Kurimoto,
last Nov. "a successfully passed his
test for Eagle Scout rating at the
quarterly board of review in the Sc
attic Public Schools Administrative
Center. He will receive his Eagle
rank honors at a special ceremony
soon in the local Buddhist church.
A student at Washington Junior
high school, he is now member of
the Seattle Buddhist church-spon-
sored Explorer Post 252 and is also
serving as Senior Patrol Leader for
Troop 252 The Nisei is one of the
original members of Troop 252
which was organized four years ago
by Fred Imanishi.
Young Kurimoto also is active in
Buddhist church affairs, serving as
junior assistant teacher for the
Buddhist church Sunday School and
being a member of the Lotus YBA
Samanas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-03
Star Scout Rating
Goes TO Two

Irwin Yoshimura and Hideki Oba-
yashi of Troop 252 last Nov IS were
awarded their Star Scout rank at a
monthly Southeast District board of
review in Rainier fieldhouse. Troop
252. sponsored by the Seattle Bud
dhist church, now has Is Star Scouts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-03
10000 Cub Scouts Point to ClamOrama
Scheduled Friday, Saturday in ArmOry

Busy up to the last minute with
preparations Tor their big show of
the year, 10000 Cub Scouts in the
Seattle area are looking forward to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-03

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamaaa
p. o. Box III. Milton Wash.
pORTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
1904 N. Denver. Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimotO
l716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-03

YAKIMA-Mrs Kara Kondo
Rt. |, Box 806-B Yakima WASH
SPOKANE-Ma tina Tsuji
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hir0naka
Box TAI. Ontario. Ores.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
CROWN REALTY
PRESENTS

JEFFERSON MANOR $12,e5O
Two Iwo-bedrm; brick, semidet.;
kit, full bsmt., tile bath:
$1,000 cash will handle; very
close to schools, shopping and
transportation.
WESTLAWN - S14.a5O
CORNER LOCATIONS; g.
bedrm. bungalow; excellent
cond.; eating space in kit:
close to schools. shops and
transportation.
BROYHILL PARK - Sl4.95O
Three-bedrm brick bunga-
low: lot size 65x155; GE kit,
DISPOSAL. dishwasher, range
and retgr.; eating space IN
kit; driveway; pulldown stair
way to storage attic.
POPLAR HEIGHTS $l7.45O
There are Just few of
the beautiful ramblers left in
tSysly bed4m f09lar 64icK Heishts; Hi Sl.,:s 3,
bsmt.. all-equipped GE kit;
4-acre lot; immediate oc-
FALLS CHURCH H-s1s.e5o
school; brick rambler; full
bsmt., equipped kit. range,
refgr.. disposal and dish
washer, automatic clothes
washer, breakfast bar; 3 bed
rooms. tile bath; brand-new;
immediate occupancy.
PAISLEY FOREST - $19,95O
Three-bedrm. brick CO.
lonial; liv. rm. .15x17 with
equipped kit, rec. rm. in
bsmt.. side screened porch; /
block from Mckinley School;
close to shops and tranSp.;
excellent financing.
HOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONL'
Call JE. 3-2611, JE. $3.50;
Ewes, JE. 4-4071
EXCLUSIVE WITH
CROWN REALTY INC