davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
White Warns Dems
On Issue Of FEpC

New York = Walter White, ox-
ecutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, warned Frank
Mckinney. chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, "a
compromise on compulsory FEPC
in the Democratic party platform
will cause widespread repercussions
among Negro and other liberal
voters" s~-..ns
Showing great concern over re-
current reports that Mckinney is
seeking to tone down the 1948
plank on civil rights through
elimination of specific reference
to FEPC and other measures,
White wrote the Democratic lead
er. assuring him that Negroes
"are gravely disturbed by these
reports"
Whites letter, which came as
the result of representatives of ma
tional Negro organizations who met
recently in New York and agreed
"such compromise would not re-
ceive the support of Negro voters
or of considerable number IF
other liberal voters who are con-
cerned about this fundamental
issue"
'.In the light of those unani-
nous agreements" the NAACP
executive continued, '.the reports
from Chicago that you would
lend your support to proposals
to tone down the 1948 position
of the Democratic party is most
shocking"
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
Carver Students
Win Scholarships

Next years president of the Stu
dent Body at Carver high school
has been awarded a National Fed
GRAFTON of Music Clubs scholarship
to the Arizona High School Music
camp.
Recipient of the award is Warren
Bass, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Bass, 1914 S. 9Th Ave.
The scholarships to the fine arts
clinic beginning Sunday on the .Ari-
zona State College campus is pre-
scnted by the National board Of
directors of the federation.
Bass, an honor student at Carver,
had been manager of the school or
chestra, associate editor of the
school paper, and for the last two
years a member of the National
Honor Society. He is now attending
Arizona Boys State at Flagstaff.
In the Carver high school band
he plays the bass tuba, and in the
orchestra, the double bass.
Another Carver student, Marcus
McCuin, of 534 f. Yuma, has won
of the first art scholarship to the
music camp, the Carver Art Ex-
hibit Award.
The scholarship, which is worth
$75, pays for tuition, room, board,
and art materials 1t was awarded
at the May art exhibit to the school.
McCuinn, who will be a senior
next year, is working on a mural
for the history classroom that will
be Is feet long.
More than one hundred high
school students will be expected to
register for the camp starting SUM-
day. 1t will run through June %.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
f OF 10000 NEGROES IN ARIZONA
nNAF JINE6
New Kyrene
Steam Plant
Is Dedicated

Salt River Power District an
nounccs the opening and dedica-
ton Saturday Of the new $4,500,0OO
Salt River Project steam plant at
Kyrene.,
: A cordial invitation is extended
Valley residents to attend the open
house. Guided tours will be con-
Quoted through the plant, 2-7 pm,
and refreshments will be served.
Dedication ceremonies will begin
at Z.
The huge, 10000 kilcwatt in
stallation is located at the juno
tion of the Kyrene and Western
Canals four miles due south of
Tempe.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
Ex-Afro Reporter
Is Arizona Suns
New News Editor

The publishers of the ARIZONA
SUN, last Tuesday, announced the
appointment of new News editor.
The appointment came as the result
of lengthy conferences with the
new appointee.
In making the announcement,
Mr.. Benson, publisher, said the
new appointee is a Frank Santos,
former Afro-American and Bos-
ton, Mass, newsman.
Santos, who halls from Boston,
has had plenty of~,experienee
in the news reporting field. Prior
to his coming to Phoenix, he served
az crime reporter, radio and tele-
vision editor for the Washington,
D. c., office of the Afro-American
newspaper chain.
Before going to Washington
where Santos also served for a
short time as public relations di-
rector for the Hotel Dunbar, he
was under the employ of the Anal
gamated News Service out of Bos-
ton in the capacity of news edi-
tor. While in Boston he also was
New England correspondent for
the Afro prior to his being trans
ferred to the Nations capital.
A graduate of Boston Univer-
sity, the 24-year-Old newsman
worked with the Boston ChrOn-
icle for three years serving in
every capacity. Starting in as
schOOlboy sports editor, Santos
rise was swift. From schoolbOy
editor he was elevated to the
collegiate sports editor and then
to sports editor.
It wasn't long before he was
made a feature writer and then
he left the Chronicle to go with
the News Service as news editor.
Santos, a member of Kappa AL
pha Psi when in B. u, was men,
Der of the school newspaper staff
working in the circulation depart
lnent. He also was a member of
the sports section.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
Daniels and NAACP Officials
Aqree On Segregation Suit

prevailing opinion was that the
initial $4,000 was to pay the cost
of everything unless the case
had to go to the U. S. Supreme
Court.
After much discussion the mat
ter was referred to the general as
Sembl which met last Sunday at
Antioch Baptist Church. The as
sembly decided against Daniels,
agreeing that tie money allotted
at first should cover the cost of
filing these coming briefs s-
In the meantime, Attorney
Daniels had q conference with
N A A C p Regional Director
Franklyn Williams, and at the
latters urging, agreed to continue
on with the case with no extra
fees.
According to Herbert Finn, the
chief attorney, briefs in the case
have not been filed yet, but de-
finitely will be within the next
ten days. He, said he was not sure
just who the other participating
attorneys will be-.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
Grade School To
lntegrote Negro
PUPILS Next Term

When Washington school reOpenS
in the fall Negro students will take
their rightful places in classes with
white children.
The announcement was made
Wednesday by H. A. LIEN, school
superintendent.
In a resolution passed by the
Sunnyslepe American Legion Post,
the teaching of three Negroes in
the basement classroom by Spe-
cial teacher was condemned
Spokemen. for, Legion stated thai
it was a waste Of money to pay
a teacher 1925 a month for full
term for supervision of three stu
dents.
According to LIEN, last fall the
school started out with eight Ne
gro children but only three re-
manned at the close Of the season.
He said because of a recent law
denying tuition to a district which
transferred students to another
school the hiring of the teacher
and establishment of a special
classroom was done. .-%...
Even with this special class, he
said, "the Negro pupils ate in the
same cafeteria with other children.
Legion officials indicated the
families of the Negroes were salts
fled with the arrangements, but
the taxpayers suffered the burden
Of hiring another teacher"
LIEN said the special teacher will
not be necessary when school re-
sumes in September. He added, If
we have Negro students again, they
will! have the same teaching facili-
ties as the Others"
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

Local National ASSOCIATION [Ol
the Advancement of Colored People
officials announced last week that
Atty. Hayzel Daniels would con-
tinue the handling of the school
segregation case at no extra cost.
The announcement came as the
results of the executive board
of the NAACP meeting with At
torney Daniels and ironing cut a
misunderstanding between the
officials and the attorney.
: When the board met with Dan
iels a few weeks ago, he read a
report from the court in which
federal court Judge Ling advised
that the case be taken to the
State Supreme Court. Daniels fur
ther stated that Loren Miller, chief
counselor in the suit, advised him
to go ahead and file the briefs
in the Supreme Court.
Daniels asked the board to
pay the cost of these filings.
But many of the NAACP Off
cials disagreed with him. The
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
Ban Lifted On
Bethune's S Speech

EngleWood = Due to mounting
pressure exerted by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, the City of En-
glewood lifted it's ban on Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune and is making
the facilities of it's junior high
school auditorium available for an
address by the distinguished Flori-
da educator.
The action came as the results of
letter sent to William Fitzpatrick,
president of the boards of educa-
ton denying Mrs Bethune's be-
longing to subverSive organiZa-
tons.
White Appeals
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of NAACP, appealed several
times to Fitzpatrick to void the
ban on Mrs. Bethune, branding the
boards action in denying her the
auditorium incredible"
Last week a letter from DR..
u. 5. Virgins, president, and Mrs.
Continued on Page A.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
Divers Go Down.
Come Up Empty
FLAS II !!

John B. Graves, 25, of 1435 s.
27th ST., one of five victims be-
ing searched for at Canyon Lake
was recovered by Navy divers
as the SUN went to press. Fur
ther details were, MOI available,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

'i' .ntG *-f'ile.dci ipi q moment Jesus words
te ~ mat 4aicn'ncth The flesh greti,,th Moth
tt .ia- tha' speak into yO4 trey ~plfl' ,l.,
arr r. And 80 II { hr 10Th ch. ku. A.. u.
not 'e but ti~ rms ciall~ tn. a,-h l4~,,fh spa~,
and Vice versa ~t Pa&L
"+cal expectation y during tho last ia ,,,.
t t.a me stage, screen. radio. slar..rs man
n9tg "ffet~- ttnd now IT, has unquc~tlonat.l,
i'"-'u ~nela diseases and juvenile Delinquency and
i ehtty Chez ned the spiritual 4ntodr,,,t +,
sA r"SeioASne~S Of the NigoroiiS manhood III ,r.,
3~- hn sod II Sc lose me- keep MY Commandments
"} 'ir ihai br'Neth ON me and on Him wfo,t.i rs.
- Moths 'ta 90 shall He do also and even .,l.f,r
fnr hai tlesc ~hill ne Go BECAUSE 20 unto rs Fah.
7 r = ieei dov- not gorify the body be.t4if.' Isl.
'1e ne ae~h abordinateS and MASTER. the Is,l,
ftd gierhe~ infinite spirit cod
~, lfHdentai aspect ~ the present World sit,
~ 't,' y VIII make millions CrrIStike ~,i.,,st
'f 'lali~ many ~ whom VIII follow & hri-t J,-e mon,
" and ~lll avoid tne.--fo ttern--telixh fiI,
EfdrtthH society with additional offspring -ifs,,,.
indS and hodcS hose rearing shes TIE hrs ,
l"sile, ~ IN" parents. Remember jesus word. W
unto mem IS no are with child and .Bl.-..6 ~, -
taff' the "ombs that never bare T. Luke .23
,m'hi Tor sensaoHs living sloppy thinking and ,a,i.,
snip plDs CHRISTIAN Science viii evolve more orr
governments bolh TOR individuals and nations
'"'''sy SgepI ,as.eeordng 70 hri.'
ANDREW F. FRUEHAJF.t &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Levon Kesh4snlan
Special Corresponaeni

'i.~ ''n
N r.
FL
pr Williams himself 81.
nnguished Biblical seheI.,
sad ne viii see fer hin.sel. inc
biblical land and the Arah.
mere and that II vii be
s'eai inspiraion TO hum in ~.
sermons and in ms work :,
: ansss City. The cepenses 4,
ms inp ore paid by MS church
An hf.ef'i N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
(hristlike Medicine to the
Soviet Prisoners of the Devil
Continued from Back Page

y,tt,ne ~, Nptg,r f.t ~,
tt.s A,ttf.t- Att'.t. t0' H.f
t.4r ftu,f ctA4. ltAetst'.N ~
s-,e0- slitv. lnsfer.t ff,t .ss,s' e i.t'N
efsi~t ..tee Ci}.st.s .otys, t'stl'
e.lt lH. nt SNiefst .1Nd fl'eit Ms i'''f
ssr d ri.~t.ti >tl,eel~tS M' etN
.~t.-, ..'a Nrt>l ,fe tsas ~
>D.ertl~f~ 't. taNt At. i'}
t.~.i. r li,,str ~A.et,t .,-ti-
.Ners'. .~'3it~ ft~S. tti 81 tst't-t
ifes ard v"tf tft i'fN'
Alv,i.e. vt,r fne4l 9t.t't ,
Not Multiplication human
tt,..te ls Fr
~. s~tars. transportation, Industry: Machinery
I he Modem Nr r. ~ .s.t fl'''tfa - u .3'
- The real work Of the world
5, The Fathers Business. neN a tv s.- v rs A.
~ Gehaea #. ari is Il Wars
fi. t.si..-ld ths sie'f4 ns H ~sllAz
tlai fi,al,h ~fatr Il 'al.~ ~
sa@rl- No other persons earth
mi cent TO solve .is, ns.rt df.ct fundamental
March l.tfS. Consider .ir ~a f,stal.
50 52t And llr il!i it,s Sat VI
}...tt4s tsi t4fts aud te.r'ts
thrift..fe prosperity WE - 'esei
R i.c tnd ten l sons h infe ~
.ht steps,. aut ne Dent gate ooNel
~a.eh sched such eNlai,- On
iorn-plus condemnation Of Hoover's Billions for Re
every
And tten IIaof.r., Billions i,ean.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
ImmigratiOn-Nationality Act Will Go
Into Effect Dec. "a, Officials Declare

present delays i'm the printing Of
forms and the preparation of the
regulations, announced the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti-D Dis
elimination Committee today.
In order to quiet rumors from the
West Coast that the new act will not
go into effect on schedule, the Wash
JACL Ado sought assurance from
the immigration and Naturalization
Service that there would be no post
ponement of the effective date of
the law.
The I. and n. Service officials sta
ted that the forms and regulations
would be i'm the hands of their field
Officers about two weeks i'm advance
of Dec. "a, 1852. the effective date of
the act
The officials declared that the
complete revision of the regulations
and forms required by the new law
has been task of monumental pro-
portions. Although government
printers have been ordered TO give
top priority TO the printing of the
forms. the number and quantity of
forms needed have swamped the me-
chanical facilities available.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
Attorney General DiscloseS First Draft
Of Rules Governing McCarran Measure

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov Is
tJACL ADC)-First draft of the re-
9ulations governing the administra-
ton of the immigration and Nation
atty Act of 1862 was issued this
week by the Attorney General of the
United States, reported the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee today.
Running to 1874 triple columned
pages in the Federal Register, these
rules tentatively set forth the oper-
ational instructions on every phase
of the recently-enacted act, which
eliminates ong-standing racial dis
ordinations against persons of Ash
an origin.
The publication of the proposed
regulations in the Federal Register
is the official Notice of Proposed
Rule Making" Interested persons
and organizations can now submit
their views regarding these proposed
rules.
Richard Akagi. associate JACB
Ado legislative director, stated that
the Washington .JACL ADO office
will give careful study to these pro-
posed regulations under the guild
ance of Edward j. Ennis, legal coun-
sci of the JACL Ado, who was the
general counsel OF the immigration
and Naturalization Service.
The Attorney General is allowing
thirty-day period for the submits
sion of arguments relative to the
proposed rules.
Akagi declared that in every case
the Washington JACL ADO office
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
Top Stores Carry
NiSei'S Cards

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. IS
Unusual Christmas cards, Rose Hi
raga Designs went on display on the
counters of the smartest stores Gin
Guiding l. Magnin of Seattle Wash. }
throughout the country. This, per-
haps, is the first time for Nisei ar
fist to have her cards distributed on
national scale.
The talented Nisei artist Rose Hi
raga's unusual designs are on dis
clay on over 70 store counters in So
cities.
These cards have been described
as being unique with clarity of sim
plicity" They are sketched in bold
strokes. The designs displayed are
of varying colors, but grays, reds and
blacks predominant.
Rose Hiraga attended UCLA. Uni
Versity of Cincinnati and the Rhode
Island School of Design. She has
been paralyzed ever since she was
seriously hurt in an automobile ac-
cident in 1914. Despite serious han
dicaps, early this year, the Nisei ar
fist won a prize in the textile de-
signing contest sponsored by the AS
ISOLATED American Artists Galleries.
Her unique Christmas cards are
on sale at such large stores as Bull
locks Wiltshire in Los Angeles; H.
Liebes & Co, in San Francisco; The
Fair in Chicago; Halle Bros. in Gle
veland; j. l., Hudson in Detroit;
Saks Fifth Avenue in New York !;
John Wanamaker in Philadelphia;
Silk, Baer 81 Fuller in st. Louis;
Julius Garfinckel & Co in Washing
ton, D. c.; and The Dayton Co. in
Minneapolis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
lntl Fete-
Billed by YWCAf for
Friday, Nov. q

Cookery from all parts of the
world will be represented at the in
ternational buffet dinner starting at
$50 pm. Friday, Nov. 81, in the
downtown YWCA.
The dinner. part of the "Y' World
Fellowship Carnival, will feature
dozens of authentic dishes from
Germany, Italy, Japan, Russia, Nor
way, Sweden, Iceland China, Hol-
<aand and other lands.
= Mrs. Sadako Moissant, a japanese
war bride, will contribute an Orien-
tai picnic dish made with cold rice
= Dinner tickets, at $3.50 per person,
will be available at the Central WV,
Fifth and Seneca. and at branch
"YS" in the various areas, including
the University District.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
P-TA Dinner

George Washington Junior high
school P-TA will sponsor an Inter
national Dinner at $50 pm. Wed
nesday, Nov 10, in the school audi
forum.
Foreign foods on the menu will
include japanese Suki-Yaki, Chi
nese fried rice, Filipino Tortillas.
and Jewish rolls.
The program, which follows at
pm, has a Chinese ribbon dance,
Filipino bamboo dance. and a ia
panese odori in keeping with the in
ternational trend. And in the In
ternational Fashion Show. native
costumes will be modelled by the
school children directed b Madeleine
Sartoris who will also act as COM
mentator Music will be furnished
by the school orchestra.
Tickets are marked $150 for a
dults and seventy-five cents for
students.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Robert Duwe, Sc OOPS; Mrs.
Pho Escame, CA 4703; Mrs. Stanley
Chinn, EA. 1910; or the P-TA office
in the Rhodes Department Store,
MA. 0373.
Among the committee workers
serving under general chairman Mrs.
Duwe are Mrs Frank Takahara and
Mrs. Mitsu Komoriya
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
LATE SPORTS...
NiSei Basketball Season Starts Nov. 10;
AIlOns, DharmaS to Meet in Opener

Basketball season in the local ia
panese American community will be
inaugurated Wednesday, Nov. 10, in
the Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
Three contests have been scheduled
by the loop backing Nisei Veterans
Committee, with the opener at 7
pm.
In the same week-Friday, Nov. 81
three more games are slated
Acting league director is Shire
Kashino, assisted by Kallio Suguro.
This year. the NVC has only two
leagues-the "a and the Girls"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
| 20 NiSei Elected
Public Offices
In Hawaii Voting

HONOLULU, T H., Nov. Is
Twenty-nine Nisei candidates wer,
elected to territorial and county of.
fices in the biennial general election
throughout Hawaii last Nov 4, il
was revealed today.
In all, AZ Nisei ran in the general
election. That means two out o.
every three japanese American can
didate emerged victorious.
Four were elected to the Terrific
rial Senate; ten to the Territorial
House of Representatives, and IS to
various county offices.
Nisei candidates generally were
regarded as having made a credita-
BILE showing even though several in
cumbents were defeated.
Among the losers were:
Rep. Kaneo Kishimoto, r.; Su-
pervisor Richard NJ. Kageyama. ID. +;
Supervisor Sad Sam Ichinose, r.;
Supervisor Sakae Amano, ID.
On the other hand, the number of
relative newcomers who made the
grade was considered encouraging
The campaign was one of the
most competitive in many years as
Republicans sought-and succeeded
in retaining control of the Hawa-
ian legislature.
In the only Congressional battle
incumbent Joseph R. harrington, r.,
was reelected to his sixth term. IN
til Hawaii becomes a state, the de-
legate remains Hawaii's only repre-
sentative in Congress.
The Ia successful Nisei candidates
for territorial offices were:
SENATE
Kazuhisa Abe, D.; Toshi Ansai,
R.; Joe Itagaki, r.. Noboru Miyake,
r.
HOUSE
Thomas Sakakihara. r.; Takao
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
Quick Predicts
No Bill Change

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. Is
tJACL ADC)-Quick Magazine in
its current issue predicted that the
Walter Carran immigration and
Nationality Act will not be changed
materially" by the new Congress
despite the statements made by the
candidates of both political parties
during the election campaign.
Quick Magazine stated:
THE McCarran- Walter Immigra-
ton Law assailed by both President
Truman and General Eisenhower
will not be changed materially by
Congress"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
INCOME

APARTMENTS. Fabulous lake view
18 units. Private entrances. l and 2
bedrooms. Concrete garages, unli-
mited guest parking Contemporary
design throughout Gross income
$23, 784.O0.
APIS centrally located. Me-
dical clinic area, u block to bus. Elk
cellent heat. plant. Monthly income
$500. $1,000 down.
UNITS. Good rental area. Sound
const. Modern heat. plant. x blk
to bus line. $18,500 $500 down
SELF OPERAT. 9 unit. New separ-
ate entrances, individual heating
plants, lawn only maintenance. Tx.
Wash. view. Ultra modern. & 2
bdrm. apis Hardwood floors Will
pay for itself and net $500 month
$4,000. Consider terms.
BUSINESSES
GROCERY STORE. WalIingford ar
Crosses $50 a day. Invent. & fix
lures plus living qts. Clean and
functional. Owner leaving town.
RESTAURANT ideal for cple Busy
intersection, we'll established Steam
table. safe e. all equip. Plus living
quarters. $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
Air Raid Drills
Data Released

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 15-Joint
instructions for conducting air raid
drills have been issued to Washing
ton school officials by Mrs Pearl
Wanamaker, superintendent of pu-
bile instruction, and D. E. Barley,
Civil Defense director
The school administrators were
advised that when a military attack
is impending it is best to keep the
children at school in the safest areas
of the building and unde the juris-
diction of the teachers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
us. Troop Actions
Called Shocking

NARA, Japan, Nov. ia group
of citizens i'm Nara said this week
they will write to General Dwight
Eisenhower protesting what they
called shocking" intermingling of
japanese girls with u. 5, troops, re
ported the International News Ser
vice. Nara is the ancient capital Of
Japan.
Officials of "Civic League"
claimed the conduct of u. :. troops
stationed near the popular tourist
center were "a menace 10 public
health and morals.
The officials. according to ms,
said they will appeal 10 the Presi-
dent elect of the United states to
have the alleged conditions correct
ed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15

will urge the adoption of regulations
in keeping with the intent of Con-
gress which passed the act remov-
ing racial barriers from the immi-
grafton and naturalization laws
The State department is also re-
CURED to publish its proposed rules
on procedures relative to the issu-
ance of yisas 1t is expected that
the State department will put out
its first draft of such regulations
within this week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov. Is
lJACL ADC)-OfEcials of the I'm
migration and Naturalization Ser
vice stated fatty that the new Inn
migration and Nationality Act will
go into effect on Dec. "a, 1852. the
date stipulated by law, despite the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS
In the Northwest Tfmes
6llh|;Ia||11|l, ;j i II5IIjIll
HOMES


PORT. BAY GEORGIAN Large ia
mily home or income. File bdrm
dnr. liv. dbl plumbing. View. Lake
Union. Ablk. bus blks to school
$4,000. $4,000 down.
VOLUNTEER PIX. Dr.'s home. Lg.
living rm. On. rm. Mod. kitchen
Aux. oil heat. Lg. garage. Fruit
trees Aut. sprinklers $15,750 Will
carry contract Small dr. pay.
BRICK MT. BAKER. bdrs Lg Iiv.
rm & sun parlor. Fpl. On rm. Dbl
plbg. Hrdwd throughout. Maho-
gany trim. View. Tx. Wash. Aut. OF,
heat. SIS. 500.
NEW RANCH STYLE. Rainier Val
Unlimited gardening sight, country
surroundings. 2 bdrs. liv. rm., DIN
rm., util rm. Aut heat Hrd. wood
throughout $500 Low dn pay
ment.
LK. WASH. BLVD. Panoramic view.
From every rm. Huge Nv. rm. bdr
wing. 2 baths plus maids or extra
income quarters Rec rn. with fire
place Contemporary design, arch.
Victor Steinbrueck, prof. U. of w.
school of arch $4,000. Terms open.
MADRONA. bdrms. FIR. pic. On.
rm. Large yard. Fruit trees. blks
to school Close to bus $3.50.
$1,000 DIN.