davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

| dressed the Tuesday morning SEES
sion, and Mrs. Sampson, who
spoke before the Wednesday
morning meetings Of Democratic
women.
Prior 10 the formal opening of
the convention on Monday, July
n, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller Of
/ Chicago entertained delegates and
guests at a beautiful lawn party
on Sunday evening. Miller IL gem
eral secretary Of the National
Funeral Directors and EmbaImers
Association.
Among those seen there were:
Rep. Dawson, Thurgood Mar
shall, special counsel for the
NAACP: Oswald Harris, alter
nate delegate: Lionel v. Roberts
Jr., assistant secretary TO the con-
ventlon. and Alexander Moore
head. alternate delegate, all Of the
Virgin Islands.
H. NJ. Morgan. delegate: Ho-
bart Taylor. delegate: DR.. J. b.
Matthews. delegate; Mrs. Virginia
Taylor. delegate; DR.. c. A. Hill,
alternate and Mr.. LOckhart, all
members Of the Maverick delega-
ton from Texas which was not
seated.
Mrs. Mercerier de Freitas Mel
lon, member, Democrat League Of
Women Voters: Frank M. Sum-
mers. East st. Louis: Harold
Bledsoe, Detroit; Atty. and Mrs.
Joseph Atwell: Atty. and Mrs.
Cyrus Golfer. Atty and Mrs. Jesse
Mann; Judge Fred (Duke) Slater,
Judge Henry c. Ferguson, DR..
Marcus Carpenter. delegate. Jer-
sey City: DR.. Samuel Milton, al
ternate delegate, Detroit: Charles
Jones, delegate, Detroit.
Also Judge Louis e. Saunders,
Jersey City. Mrs. IsiAh Edwards,
Seattle, Wash. and DR.. J. Minor
Sullivan III. Trenton. N. J.
SEN. Russell has been expected
10 attend the elaborate party. but
sent his regrets. However. he did
send . turkey and q ham for the
occasion.
Another party held for dele
gates TO the convention was given
during the height OF the conven-
ton. This affair, however, was re-
tsricted TO members Of the New
York delegation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
N1.s&Mh

1855 Portland. B. r. sewing
room on End floor. Gas Heat.
Garage. Lot 65xIO0. $l3,7O0 full
price. $4,000 down.
4OS4 3Fd Ave. So, 3 B. II. Bunga-
low. Gas Heat. Full basement. -
$500 down payment TO anyone
or vet can use his CT.
Xxx Humboldt No, Duplex. 2
gas furnaces. 2 B. r. on each
floor. $500 down.
ll2O-II22 Bryant Ave. No. Four
pick. Stove heat. $500 full price.
$3.50 down.
10 Hyland Ave. No. Duplex. 5 B.
r. $500 fun price. 1920 down.
4OIO Srd Ave. So. Nice. Win CT.
8815 Srd Ave. So. 3 B.R. win
CT.
HohoVS 7. Mitchell q Son
1919 Lumber Exchange bldg.
9Th q Hennepin
co. $500 Or MA. b7Ol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

i the Mexcana
community Gasd that rotations
proceeding smoothly However hardly
restaurants Many
poor and few Of them occupy responsible jobs.
The Indian problem especially interesting
run into before Many of the traditions Of tho tribes
for Indian boy 10 leave
American life Family authority strong pulling
he gets TO college Countless
back the
they do get away they usually find unfHendy reception
We have column Around NsiEhborhOod
faHllys interests established
going TO introduce both Spanish
led IN the handle family though
hope the quiet approach help
with these problems
Ny very o you
Ps, Ny best Newman
Arthur Balantlnc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
a aGFIking CompaE1sSa

Surface mining Of nickel OrOs
nom opsn-plt operations l. much
easier than underground mining.
For example. onS electric shovel
operating two shifts win produce
1000 tons Of ors-fouF and q ham
Subis yards Of ore ct every bite a
ne shovel. In . large underground
nisksl mine . force Of 1000 mSa
wurk4ng two shifts In forty slopes
b required 10 produce he same
tonnage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

paper N ours
Durango In . friendly town Of 5000 people which
serves a. trading center for this beautiful area IN
Southwestern Colorado where the Rocky Mountains
tower on every side We like the people q lot and
know II win be- q wonderful place To bring up our
four children fishing. riding winter sports and
plenty Of expeditions The chief activity 10 farming
and ranching.
Durango has two Of liz own racial problems Tn
fortunately discrimination OF some Kind seems to
exist wherever you 20 In the world Here tho minor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

humanity possible. TO visit speak 10 them. This
week there was q fine group Of young men from
Minnesota representing the H-Y group Of the
YMCA. Thank God for these young people. They are
filled with idealsm and stin have faith and conf
dencs In their country. They want TO Democracy
work They also very intelligent and well inform
ed.
Along with these groups from all the
United States have had several groups from other
countries. Some time ago was host 10 a group Of
ahoa nN In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Dear Percy:
good your Ietter The leaving
nsapos 10 hs knowledge shall old friends
Ny wife and already having deeply exciting time publish
mg newspaper Although $500 hardly with
the Sunday Tribune there q knowing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Asia Africa Latin America and Western discussed with
them American and pobIsms the
which approached problems Every people
vitality interested the civil rights Make
this The minority groups country
watched all the world We the
and civil rights domestic closely related
foreign policy and seriously wOakonS foreign policy
tclary Africa the refuses
itself clearly and directly these civil rights
Well thought you might It really
told 70 the people
Sincerely,
Humphrey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
HOME WITH INCOME

Neat stucco home. Low down pay
ment. Near 9Th & Humboldt No.
Larson. Ii. 1887. Hy. 1897. x-52
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Hubert n. Humphrey

The following letter good friend Arthur BallantIno,
who recently the Minneapolis
Tribune Member Of the Villa Boys Club Committee and
round swell Mr. BaAntns last month purchased the
Hsrald-Nsws at Durango Colorado.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

File No 7S3lb
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FII.G0 CLAIMS
AND ron HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County OF
Hennepln. In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Fannie NJ
Hughes, also known as +. Maria
Hughes, Decsdent
Order for HeaFiRR PetitIOa fer
Letters Of Administration
1T IL ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, u any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
August 25th, 1859, at 2 O'Clock T.
NJ. In the Court House In Mime
aPoliS, Minnesota, why the petition
Illinois for the appointment Of
Thomas Vennum as administrator,
herein FILED, should not he granted.
Order Co FtIs Claims a1d for
Hearing TheTeSa
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Dece.
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will he heard and claims eN-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, December list.
1889, At 10 O'clock A. NJ in the
neanta
These orders shall he published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON JAMES q
KEHOE Judge Of Probate
Court. this 3Oth day Of July.
1853
Ernest = I.OTenE
Clerk Of Probate Court
Vennum, wright NeWhall 4
Ackman, Attorneys
itgO y w Rank HldE
spokesman, Aug I. 4 IB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
$AImost About
-
Everything
BY PERCY villa
Dear Percy:

Ono Of tho most refreshing aspects work
Der Of young people that
visit have had groups college groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
A NEAT BUNGALOW


Duplex, gas heat, o rooms with
baths. Vicinity 4th Emerson No.
Larson. Ii. 1897, Hy, 1887. x-52
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

SUMMONS
state Of Minnesota. County of
Hennepin, 50
District Court, Fourth Judicial
CAROL RENKERT
Plaintiff
vs.
ERNEST RENKERT
Defendant
rae state Ss Minnesota 60 the
Above Nnmed DefeRdRRtI
You EFnest Renkert. defendant
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint In Tits ac-
tIon which IL filed In the office ~
Clerk ot Court and to serve copy
81 your answer to the said com
ptaint on the subscriber at his Of
flee In 9Ng 18TH Ave So Mime
apolls IN the County Of Hennspln
and state aforesaid Within thirty
DAYS after the service Of this sum re-
mons upon YOU, exclusive NJ the
dav NJ such service: and n you fali
20 answer the said complaint with
IN the time aforesaid. the plaintiff
IN this action will apply 70 the
court FOR the rrlict drwaN ied IN
said complaint
Datsd Tuiv 18th. \ n 1859
= TAYLOR
rialr'ffTz Attorney
Nlnnsanolis Mlun
aOe 18th Ave So.
spokesman. Aug / 50 lN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Advertisers Here ore Community Friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
WILLIAMS REALTY
D06 So. Ord So. q 0S0S

6Ie Fremont Ave. no.
Duplex, 5 rms. & bath each floor.
Fun basement, 2 gas heating
plants. 4 car garage. Good con-
dition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

3SI0 Clinton Ave. So.
Duplex. o rooms each floor. Also
basement apt. New garage. Re-
duced 10 $1,000 dn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
PROPERTIES
AVAILABLE
WILLIAMS REALTY
200 So. 3Td So. q oS00

HAVE A 2 BEDROOM bungalow
only I years old. All large rooms
gas heat and garage. $500
down. Mr.. Baker. 10. 1895.
MUTUAL PI. GlS9 x-52
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

4 Lots 50'XI00
bTH AVE s. BETWEEN 10TH Il
4lst st. Reasonably. Cash or
Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

3IAS Sfh Ave. So.
Substantial bedroom homo. -
Beautiful neighborhood. 1880 dn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

zoos Emerson Ave. No.
8 room home with gas heat. $500
An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

023 GiFaFd Ave. No.
Duplex and small house including
double lot. Excellent income pro-
perty. Any reasonable offer ac-
cepted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

36A0 Portland Ave. So.
Large, wei built 5 bedroom home,
automatic heat, spacious yard
New garage, wonderful neighbor-
hood, $4,000 dn.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
The Week in Religion
BY Religious News Service

A major effort Ii under way Ia
get Protestant laymen to bring re-
ligieus principles to bear on their
occupations.
Some $40 laymeh of "a denemi-
nations held q feuf. .day meeting
In Buffalo, N. Y, which featured
problems relating TO the Christian
and his daily work, The meeting,
known as the North American
Lay Conference, was sponsored by
the National Council of Churches
in this country and the Canadian
Council of Churches, 1t sought to
stimulate Christian lay activity
right down to the grassroots,
Until now, the emphasis in the
Protestant laymen's movement has
largely been upon getting laynen
to play more prominent role in
church work. With the Buffalo
meeting, impetus has been given
to stressing religion in the daily
lives of every individual, regard
less of his business or profession.
Christian Practice Urged.
During the Buffalo meeting. the
laymen heard representatives of
business and industry, labor, agri-
culture, Government and the pro-
fessions plead for more "practicing
Christians" in places of public
trust and in every occupation.
William j. Grede of Milwaukee
president Of the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers, stressed
that individual Christian convic-
tions must be exercised every day,
not only on Sunday. The former
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By WoIter W. Hubbard
American Automobile AssoeIu,lon

The gray Gothic towers of the
United States Military Academy
at West Point, rising in terraces
up the steep sides of Storm King
Mountain, are becoming increas-
ingly popular as a travel objec-
tive.
Because of the fact that West
Point was officially founded a
century and half ago this March,
1t is expected that there will be a
larger number of visitors there
this year than ever before.
The accompanying map, pre-
pared by the American Auto
mobile Association, discloseS that
545 miles of over-the-road travel
are involved in the round trip.
This means long week end is
required-two and a half to three
and a half days. Hotels and motor
courts in Elizabeth, N. j.; West
Point, N. Y, or West Chester, Pa,
are suggested for the nights away.
The route northward is over
the Delaware Memorial Bridge,
opened last year, and the fast
New Jersey turnpike.
Fourteen miles directly north of
Haverstraw. past Bear Mountain,
lies the academy, where the plebe
has been known as Mister" for a
century and half. He wears
tarbucket, which is the nickname
for his full-dreSs hat, and on it
Is fried egg"-the inSigne.
Since President Jefferson's day,
well over $4,000 men have gradu-
ated from the Point and fallen
heir to the traditions of the Long
Gray Line" which includes such
famous names as Generals Grant,
Lee, Sherman, Goethals, Pershing.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Legion Group 10 Discuss
Rights Of Korea Veterans

Benefits and claims Of Korear
war veterans win be spotlightec
here this week during the Ameri.
can Legion's 29th Annual Nationa
Rehabilitation Conference.
Sessions will be held in Hote
Statler Tuesday through Friday
beginning with registration at
a m. Tuesday.
Six hundred conferees, repre-.
Isenting every State and making
Iup the rehabilitation task force O.
the Legion. will attend.
They will hear-and question II
open forum--Veterans Admins.
tration officials on different phases
of the VAS program.
Two other Legion committee.
will convene during the four-day
conference. The Economic anc
Housing Committee and the Mem.
bership and Post Activities grour
will meet in the Legion's branch
headquarters building, 1908 Z
street NV.
Principal speaker for the re-
|habilitation conference dinner will
be National Commander Donald
r. Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

one of the finest church organs ir
the country, is neo-Gothic cruci-
form. The battle flags here were
carried by United States troops ir
all of the Nations wars. It is noted
for its exceptionally beautiful
Stained glass windows.
A grim reminder of the traitor.
Ious Maj. Gen. Benedict Arnold is
found in the old Cadet Chapel
where, on the walls, are founc
marble shields commemoratine
Revolutionary War commanders
Arnold's is without a name and
with only his rank and date OF
birth. Gems. Scott and Custer are
buried near the chapel. Filtration
Walk scales the cliff from the river
Evening star., 1952-03-02

shore to the Battle Monument and
lis famed in movies and novels.
Before leaving. visitors should
see part Of the great iron chain
that was stretched from West
Point to Constitution Island in
the Hudson. to block the British
fleet during the War Of the Revo-
luton.
The return journey is to Haver-
straw, where a right-hand turn. is
made into U. S. 202.
Norristown, Pa, on the SchHyl-
kill River. is headquarters for the
Valley Forge State Park. Fourteen
miles southwest is West Chester,
famed for its mushroom growing
and canning industry and for its
lold Mansion House, with a Nation
wide reputation for good Pennsyl-
vania cooking. If children are
included in the trip, West Point
will have been one Of their greatest
lessons in true Americanism. They
will have q new respect for the
Long Gray Line"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Motoring From Woshingto No See y Msst ssI. poT o

Macarthur. Eisenhower. Arnold
land Bradley.
Among the many places to visit
at West Point. the AAA recon-
Imends Niche Stadium. Fort Put
nam. the superintendent's quar-
tiers, Grant Hall. the Cadet Hos
ipital and Riding Hall. Also the
Library. Cullen Memorial Hall, the
Officers Club. Fort Clinton, Kos
Iciusko Monument. Old Post
Chapel. Washington Monument,
West Point Cemetery and the
Battle Monument.
The Cadet Chapel, containing
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Congress Night Is Set
By Cedurs Of Lebanon

Capitol Forest No. l04, Tall
cedars Of Lebanon, has completed
plans for a CONGRESS Night" cere-
monial to be held next Saturday
in the Washington Hotel.
4 The meeting will be openedb bat
8 pm. by Clyde F. Linton, Grand
Tall Cedar Of Forest No. 1O4. The
degree Of Tall Cedar at Sight
will be conferred on several mem
Evening star., 1952-03-02
|siomu Pi Elects Fields

The washington Nationa
Alumni Association OF Sigma p
social fraternity has elected Nor.
man Fields president. DR.. S. Har.
Hry Baker has been elected secre.
tary. and Joseph Guard, treas.
urer.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
The Week in Religion
Christian Vocational Guidance
Us Goal of Loymen's Conference

president OF the Pennsylvania 10.
cal Of the Clio United steelWerk.
ers outlined the opportunities for
the practice Of Christian ethics
In the labor ffievement=both by
employers and employees.
Washingtenian Speaks.
Attorney Wilbur La Roe, jr., OF
Washington, former moderator Of
the Presbyterian Church In the
United States OF America, called
upon PretestaAts to satisfy 70
real hunger for religion In labor"
Joseph w, FIGHTER, former agri-
cultural eonsultant to the Diree-
tor of Price Sterilization, warned
the Christian farmer that he must
choose between q philosophy of
mere survival of the fittest or the
Christian way OF life,
At the close of the conference,
the laymen issued q Joint state
ment which is expected to prompt
thousands Of laymen and women
to make religion o "seven-day-a-
week" concern.
Concern Expressed.
The message declared that the
conference provided new vision
of our daily work" It expressed
concern that laymen generally
have been working Ito much for
ourselves and not enough for
God" It urged men and women
to use their Christian talents in
their jobs and emphasized the
Importance Of diligence and in
tegrity in every occupation.
Sixteen separate occupational
groups at which laymen freely
discussed mutual problems clari-
fed many misunderstanding and
may point the way to Christian
ethics in many professions.
The Protestant position gen.
orally toward this new laymen's
effort was summed up by DR..
Samuel McCrea Cavert, general
secretary Of the National Council
of Churches. According to the
Reformation" he said, "all men
are equally called to serve God
in their daily occupations"
"Ways Of Serving God"
Insofar as we are true to this
insight" he added, I'VE cannot
think Of the rank and file Of oc.
cupations as merely ways Of max
ing living or Of becoming finan-
cially successful. They are ways
Of serving God by helping to make
a human life what he intends 1t
to be.
Immediately following the con-
ference, the National Councils
division Of the church and eco.
nornic life which administered the
Buffalo sessions. called upon all
the delegates to implement the
meeting with q five.point program.
This program calls for the
holding Of little Buffaloes" In
communities throughout the coun.
try. Il also urges the delegates 10
visit representatives OF the press,
radio. and local leaders IN various
occupations primarily 10 create
an aetivAted Christian public
opinion"
Parents and teachers are called
upon 10 Aeauaiht their young peos
pie with The Buffalo fihdinEs, and
layhieh are asked % invite their
pastors 20 visit different places Of
W6fkl
hAymeR and churches als0 ore
ufaed 10 express their eenseFH
with Christian motivation In Veu
eatlehai guidance
Meanwhile, the department el
United Church Men OF the Ma
tlenal Council OF Churches hAl
announced that II will carry the
MESSAGE and Andings OF the Buff
faie conference TO the West and
Par West In a series Of area meets
lAgs during the next few months,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Deaths Reported

lFFom The p Q, Bureau Of vital statistics }
tasR ESsRk n Mosi.s MsSsiils A. ts! aos.rtH g. g.
Thsedore Lee 7a, 6iS'Sph st. s.w,
Joseph D. Chick IT, llaa New Jersey ave,
aenrgie ], Newell, 70, a8Nl Tth st. ne,
Agnes D, Kearpn, 72, l4iil l4th st. ne,
Frank J, EhFharot, g. l4l7 Foxhall Fd'
osWin O. RowbOtham, Co., sOOs columhia
Jesse III, RoldjRg. Sc. Manassas, Va.
George w. Goodwin, jr., 81, 1874 st, ne.
kf hryn =, Radecay, 20. 45l4 9th st,
Jo..a ], cush, "a. as22 2sth ct. NV.
John J.. NcInnis, 90, IEasle Rock We.
Infant McKlernan, Arlington, Va.
Infant Jeffryes, Alexandria, Va.
LoranSo Gasktns. so, 2722 ct. nv,
Arthur ChichesteF, 7S. 1881 H st. ne.
Theodore n Floyd, 4e, 1929 10th e NV
Garcia .. Andefson. b20 Alexander Rl. Sc
Evening star., 1952-03-02

bers Of Congress including Sem
ators Capehart. Republican, OF
Indiana. and Johnston. Democrat,
| of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
RESORTS
MAGIC
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

When howling March winds
come within sight of the Hotel
Dennis, they invariably slow
down to a breeze. So it is with
people, too! Great orators,
business tycoons, harried
homemakers, even wild-eyed
totS-all relax with a sigh
upon first glance at these rest.
ful surroundings. Come soon,
won't you, and put yourself
under Hotel Dennis magic
spell. For reservations, call
Atlantic City 4.Slli.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ACcOKEEK, $500 down. $40 mo-;
acre. Liv. rm. 15x22 with fireplace,
2 master bedrms.. kit. and dinette
comb, 14x1s. Bath, oil heat. hot
water. Q linen closets. pantry and
cabinets: Mail delivery. bus to p; Pc; G;
from h1a ssnSHl STnef, Mt. Sf. warren: % Not Res.
&. Directions: Indian Head hwy,
II miles to Accokeek, 9th house past
sRabBTRY RAJ Ebnss' HEIGHTS. s1s.esO. 2;
Ss6T Ss%s, 9flek 9E yrs sxDaaida0ieh oid
b. G. line. close to elementary
s:aSOi ina e01ys1isnt anS4ss9 e Se8s4s SSs4s @ Bu
reasonable. Cali Cedar 3-4246.
Colonial home; huge
liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm,. eiee
kit lse. Sedrms;i s;tic CLOSETS ifsifs 1ee' s.le
-. nm, workshop; oil h.-w.h., storm
windows, screens; lz-acre; garage,
chicken house. brook. strawberries
asparagus, fruit trees, grapes, shrub
berry; conv. BRILEY REALTY
CaEyERIY, 9H' ffit s1o5 sszd .ys:.s;rm,;; we .;,1n,;
2-story brick near Catholic church
/, and school. Owner may be con-
tacted on the premises, WA q. 32o7
cHEVERLY-2-year- 3-bedroom
2-story brick with fireplace and rec; rec;
condition. Asking SIS, 500. Exssllent
financing ct S7s monthly. A. STAN
CHEvERIY@ Prewar white-painted
cypress frame home with sunroom
fireplace. large rooms througnout.
powder room first floor: 3 bedrooms
and bath second floor; maids GUAR.
ters with full bath an.tsS ana on passenger. eer.
sTASSLEY ssTiiS fS1'sIofR 'MoRESU, AP. 1856.
CHEVERLY-Prewar brick with der
and bath down; full size .SartriG ainins
kitchen and breakfast alcove:
A. Stanley MoREAU, AP. 6ssS 6ss
CHEvERLYa la BRiCkMp5ewssrbi sRtS doIn: bedroom Ssn
and bath up; can be used as apart
ment; dining room. lovely fireplace
electric Kitchen, full dry basement
built-in saragge; rent ceiling ,on on I'M I'M
hosifs is sfs. .SeS; EsS s. GOO doSa 4. STAN AN
CHEvEREY-open sun; 1.s Pm; Pm;
5610 Hawthorne st.. Chsyerly' 6i Md
ATTRACTIVE csls spacious v;ndS%E aSsdE Tepi DT1i
1h baths, full bsmt.: only SIs.
95o1 Attractive terms. Folloy
erfy. ". CLIFFORD sHERTzER
CHHEvERIT CHHEEv Ely atIGHTs = High .bov
the sidewalk (walk Up one flight an
saYe) is Q marvellous 2-master-6ed
room postwar brick, with tireplaS
and recreation room: stories tall
$I6.760; $4,S76 down ana assum
everything. A. STANLEY MoREAT
CfiNTON AREA - Asbestos shinsl
Cape Cod. liv. rm., dining rm., kit
{ bedrms, bath. utility rm.. Q
as beat. beat; asEf EIa iSt kRhsaY Else sih s.
COLLEGE PARk = Practically ne
brick rambler; 8 bedrms. tile batl
iiy. rm., kit. .-dinette comb. fu
bsmt.. auto. heat; conv. school
shop etc; s2ISs q 200 dGSs,i nrai,oE H. CAE ~
COLLEGE COLLIE PARK Viproper,. near q.
Nd; immac. brick home g rms
entrances. kitchens, tile bath
stoves. refrigerators, EarSses pa:
lsht basement IaFss leysl lot ss.S MAJ
quired. Pvt; sale BY appointm6egn
COLLEGE PARK--iovely 2-bedroo
brick bungalow; big shed-dormert
attic, roughed-in for 2 addition
bedrms. and bath; full hsmt. wit
nsS anotss pine iGdovs rsGfi r;, and Oh .c,ssn nsa
nicely Handicapped level lot. 50x16
A real value al only S14,760. Appro
$4,000 cash required. Exclusive wit
PERRY BOSWELL, INC. WA. $50
open IN z pm.