davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
CAMPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

Sunday school lesson for No
vernber / was, "We Live By
Faith. No one is no higher than
the other. No one lives by know
ledge, because no one knows his
own future. knowledge is self
multiplied as it may be never I'M
wells the uncertainties of the fu-
ture We all walk, act by, and
live by faith.
worship, Rev. Jerome Del Pine
spoke on the subject, Sacrament
Meaning In Eating Bread" From
the Gospel, according to st. John.
chapters, verse so. A vision of
the bread of life, as we see the
making of the bread, from natures
gift, the sun, the rain. and the
soil. The strength to greater en-
durances. Hope in confidence,
Courage in fortitude. The Bread
that gives life.
For Sunday, November 8, the
Rev. Ben Cassius will present a
musical program of spiritual
hymns and gospel songs, featur-
ing the famous Gospel Quartette
and the Harmonizers gospel sing
ers. This fine program will be
presented at p. m. Come early
and enjoy yourself, be a friend,
tell others.
Sunday, November 29th, is our
Former Pastors Popularity con-
test. Did you find out?
November 80, through Decem-
Der Is, is "Camphor Methodist
Church Anniversary Week" Come
and meet that Lovely Lady who
is Mother of Camphor. Do you
know her?
How was our sick? Or did you
care? Did you invite someone to
church? For each Soul you save,
viii be a Star in your Crown.
Your church program is for con-
fident living p. d. Woodford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Nafhaniel Poyne
Buried: Former
Sfute Employe
Third and rInal Installment
Next Week

Funeral services were held
Monday, Nov. 2 for Nathaniel J
Payne, who died October Goth a,
st. Ausgaaf Hospital, Moorhead
Minnesota. as the result OF an
automobile accident. September
10.
Mr. Payne was born June rs
1887. In Patterson, Louisiana. In
1928, he married Blanche Thoma.
son and they made st. Paul their
home, Through his partici-
patton In the Republican Party
activity. he obtained a position at
the State Capital,
In 1889, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
moved to Flint. Michigan where
he was employed by the State
Liquor Control. Following his re-
tirement in 194s, the couple re-
turned to st Paul and purchased
a home Mt $50 Iglehart Ave. In
June OF this year. Mr. and Mrs.
Payne moved 10 Glyndon. Mime
sofa, to fulfill his lifelong ambi-
ton TO raise turkeys
Al the time OF his death. he was
also a cook on private car for
the Northern Pacific Railway.
The body was brought to st.
Paul for burial by his wife and
son. WILDER, OF Flint. Michigan,
Services were held November 2,
with interment in Oakland cemc-
terry. Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., OF
Pilgrim Baptist church. where Mr..
Payne had his membership, con-
Quoted the service and Rev. Jos.
eph Jackson. Of Pilgrim Rest
church, Minneapolis, made re-
marks.
Mr., Payne Is survived by his
wife, Blanche, his son. Wilbur,
three sisters, Mrs Cynthia Davis,
Mrs. Evelyn Buchanan and Mrs
Agnes MCGEE, two brothers, Earl
+. Payne and Theophilus Payne.
all OF Flint Michigan. and fifty.
four nephews and nieces, as well
AS host OF friends
Mr., and Mrs. Theophilus Payne
and daughters. Mrs Evelyn Blu
chanan, Mrs. Agnes MCGEE and
daughter, Mr., Earl Payne, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Cooper and three
children. all drove from Flint
Michigan. TO attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
HARRIET SHERWOOD
ARMiSTEAD, PIONEER,
DIES IN ST. PAUL

Services were held for Mrs.
Harriet Sherwood Armistead. 976
Carroll Ave, who died Friday.
October 30, at 10 a m. Monday,
November 2. Rev Denzil A. Carly,
rector of ST. Phillips Episcopal
church officiated.
Mrs. Armistead died in the
Quinlan Nursing Home where she
had been a patient for one and
one-half years
She was n pioneer of st. Paul.
having lived here since she was an
infant. She was born on January
80, 1873. She was married many
years ago to Jose Sherwood, well
known pioneer civic and fraternal
leader. who died In 1914 In Los
Angeles. Calf, where they had
gone 10 make their future home.
After his death, the deceased
returned to ST. Paul
In 1928 with her former hus-
band Mr.. Sherwood. they made
the pilgrimage to France and
while over there, toured the con-
tinent.
In 1850, she was married TO Mr..
John Armistead OF St Paul, who
survives her.
She was a member OF St Phil.
lips Episcopal church, Queen OF
Sheba Chapter No. 5, oE,S., a
daughter OF Isis and charter
member of Leslie Lawrence Post
Auxiliary of the American Legion,
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Roeioi Strife Hurts
South Africa Economically

London AMP The constant
threat of an African uprising
against white South African rul.
ers has made that country poor
financial risk. according to a
foreign news correspondent.
The newsman, Ernie Hill, said
last week the country faces a
financial crisis toward the end
of the year because foreign in
vestors are refusing to take a
chance on a country so torn by
racial strife.
Hill attributed the racial fric-
ton to Daniel F. Mslan's institu-
ton OF policy OF complete segre-
cation (apsrtheid). Celebrating
on his prediction, Hin pointed out
that:
British financial houses are UNI
able to recommend South African
investments as they once did be-
cause OF the danger OF a bloody
uprising by the predoninantly
black African population.
South African finance minister
Havengs shocked the complacency
Of the gold and diamond rich
country IN report showing that
foreign exchange reserves were
melting away at a rate OF $4,000
600 a month and that less than
$500 ooo. 900 remained.
Our position is becoming pre-
carious." he said. unless foreign
investors change their attitude in
the near future"
Racial strife In johannesburg.
cspetown and Durham. brought on
by Or. Mslan's efforts 10 institute
more rigid segregation Is scar
ing away both tourists and In
vestors The situation has been
highly explosive for the last year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

well. and almost all Of the rest
that they had done fairly well.
Only two per cent Of the enlisted
men, and none of the officers felt
that they had done mot so we'll
or were undecided" No white of
ficer or enlisted man said that
they had done not very we'll"
On the basis of testing his
small unit fighting ability, the
American Negro soldier stood up
much better. in fact, than when
he was organized into completely
separate units. Higher motiva-
tion a sense Of belonging made
the difference II is true that
every race and every nationality
has been able to provide good
fighting material History shows
this again and again, Take the re-
action Of platoon sergeant from
South Carolina 10 these side-by-
side tests: when heard about II
I said I'd be damned II they could
wear the same shoulder patch |
did. After that first day. when we
saw how they fought. changed
my mind They're just like any OF
the other boys to u.s."
Under the stress OF a great war
these tests received little atten-
ton throughout the Army, much
less the nation. But they had been
source OF encouragement to Me-
gro leaders. a revealing eye-open-
err TO the military high command.
No drastic action to break down
segregation in the Military Estab-
lishment followed Immediately.
That was to require another ma
tional emergency. So far, only
Negro volunteers had been test
ed in combat but there were
other tests to come before VI
Day.
Third and fInal Installment
Next Week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Mems Club To
Hear Narcotics
Problem Aired

The ST. Thomas Mems Club
publicity committee issued a
statement this week calling at
tention TO a community problem.
The statement said;
Recent newspaper articles
have focused attention on the APP
parent increase in trafticking in
narcotics. The Negro communities
of the Twin Cities have become
alarmed at the reported number
Of Negroes associated with this
vice,
The Mems Club OF ST. Thomas
Episcopal church. carrying out
one of it's community functions.
is sponsoring public meeting on
the subject of narcotis. Friday
evening. November Is. at 81.
Thomas church. at sis p, m.
Edward Msttson. State Bureau
OF Apprehension, will talk on
The Narcotic Traffic"
Henry Thomas, head resident
Of Phyllis wheatley House. will
discuss What the Community
Can DO About Narcotics" Louis
Johnson. rector OF St Thomas
church VIII discuss What the
Church Can no About Narcotics :"
"A question and answer period
win follow he panel discussion.
This rs a community problem.
and every one Is invited to at
tend. both male and female adults
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
ST. PETERS CHURCH
To VISIT DULUTHS
ST. MARKS A.M.E.

st. Marks AME church of
Duluth. Minnesota, OF which Rev.
Thomas l. Morris is pastor, win
be host to st, Peters AME church
of Minneapolis, Sunday. Novem-
Der s. at a $3.50 p. m. service
Reverend Martin Luther Sim
mons, pastor of ST Peters will
speak,
A bus carrying persons wishing
TO so on the Duluth trip win leave
sist ST. and Fourth Ave, s, at
1890 p, m. Sunday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

A southern research group re-
ported Sunday, that barriers to
Negro employment in the south
have changed very little in the
last rs years, according to the In
ternational News Service and the
Associated Press.
The report noted that a strik-
ing feature Of Negro employment
in the area studied-the Caro-
linas. Virginia and Kentucky Is
the stability of the color line
through IS years Of depression,
war and cold war"
The report was prepared by
Donald Dewey, economics profess
sor at Duke university, under the
supervision Of the National Plan
ming association (NPA) commit
tee OF the south The NPA is a
non-profit, non-poiitical organiza-
ton.
Dewey reported
White and Negro workers sell
dom are employed side by side at
identical operation,
Negroes are totally excluded
from white-coilar employment in
white managed firms and he could
find no Negro filing clerks or
stenographers there,
Negro workers have scarcely a
toe-hoid in supervisory jobs, and
In no case did Negroes work over
whites in the chain Of command
Dewey found that in the few in
stances where white and Negro
workers performed the same jobs
in the same plant. they received
the same pay and fringe benefits
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
gratitude to our many friends and
neighbors for their acts of kind
ness, messages of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extend
ed us at the death of our beloved
husband and father. Nathaniel
Payne. We especially thank Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., and Rev. Joseph
Jackson for their consoling words
Mrs. Blanche Payne, wife
Wilbur Payne. son, and family
of Nathaniel J. Payne.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Hoffie Hall Funeral
CONTINUED from page ~

tContinued from page -
Ermine Allen, all of ST. Paul,
nephews. Warren Grissom Of Toll
edo. Ohio, and DIR. George Girls
som Of st. Adams. N. Y. and
nieces Myrrhene and Marcheta
Allen of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family and relatives of
Mrs. Harriet G. Hall wish to
thank their many friends for the
kindness and sympathy expressed
during our recent bereavement.
s. Edward Hall
Dorothy Hall Mcfarland
Ermine Hall Allen
and relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
No Improvement
South Still Maintains
Job Barriers Against
Negroes; Research Reveals

Washington ID. C.-The great progress that the white
South alleged to be making its treatment Negroes
expounded by Governor Herman Tamadg of Georgia
Southern Governors conference at Richmond Va this week
has not been found in employment by researchers looking
improyement In Job opportnnity for NegroAmerieans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
cAMPHoR METHODIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave, st. Paul. MINI
Rev. Jerome p. Del Pfne, Minister
Res e3l 81. Anthony Ave, st, Paul.
MINI. Telephone, ELkhurst 1870
Rev. c. r. Parker. Assoc. Mfaistes
Res slf Bryant Ave ~, Minneapo-
lis IL, MINI. Tele. Juniper fses
Church School General supt., Mr..
Joseph Camp.
organist. Miss Olga Anderson.
Director of Music, Miss Dorothy
Mnnson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

A bumper crop OF Jokes about
colored soldiers was harvested.
Typical was the one about the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

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Evening star., 1953-12-26

is unknown to most people. Vi
cunas are close relatives Of
llamas, guanacoS and alpacas.
All are South American camels.
The camels we see in ZOOS and
circuses and ridden on the
desert, belong to the Old World.
but their ancestors roamed wide
areas of North America II to
So million years ago. North
American camels resembled
those of South America today,
not the bumped, ungainly ones
of Africa and Asia.
The heights of the Andes ap-
peal to the vicuna. an intrepid
mountain climber. His warm
ld-defying robe makes it pos
sible for him to stand the bliz-
yards.
The vicuna robe has q rich
chestnut-brown on the upper
parts and . beautiful gradation
Of hues. The most striking fea-
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Famous Fables
BY E. E. Edgar

/ CONVERSATION - Mil
lionaire railroad magnate
Leland Stanford, founder Of
Stanford University, was a
taciturn man.
One evening. he was en-
tertaining a business aSso-
ciate in his home. The latter
tried valiantly to keep the
conversation going, but to
each of the mans remarks,
Stanford replied merely
with a nod or a shake of
the head.
After a lengthy silence.
the visitor lost heart and
rose to leave. Stanford ac-
companied him to the door.
Thanks for an enjoyable
evening" said the guest.
"Thank you for coming"
replied Stanford. Come
again soon. I haven't had a
pleasant chat like this in a
long time"
POPULAR When matt
nee idol John Barrymore
was in his f1fties, a double
chin began to appear.
II never thought I'd see
you with more than one
chin" remarked a friend.
MY profile was so popu-
lar" explained Barrymore,
II decided to expand it"
Evening star., 1953-12-26

ture Of the vicuna is the stun
ming ruff Of long white glisten-
ing hair. the badge of maturity.
The ruff partially surrounds the
base Of the slender neck reach
ing to beyond the knees.
Male vicunas stand on guard
some distance from the females.
One long whistled note is suf-
flcient to draw the herd to him.
II he is injured or killed they en-
circle him and will suffer cap
ture rather than desert their
protector.
From the skillful hands Of
the ancient women of Peru some
of the most exquisite wool tex
tiles ever made in the world
found their way to Europe. Some
of the threads spun and woven
by Andean Indians into tapes
tries are so intricate they defy
all the skill and know how" Of
modern man.. 4
Evening star., 1953-12-26
CISCO KID

"A straight line is the shortest
distance between two points
so our geometry books tell us.
And in some instances q 'line'
is an "alibi." But let's see If you
know your Zines" well enough
to define: contour. meridian.
demarcation.
Contour indicates the outline
of a figure or body. or lines
representing such an outline. We
speak of the contours of the
Venus de- Medici (VEE-nuSs day
MED -uh-chee), for example.
Meridian is an imaginary line
from pole to pole. You find them
on maps, and they cross parallel
lines which run east and west.
The meridian also is the highest
apparent point Of q star or Of
the sun.
A meridian line Is q surveyors
line that defines true north and
Evening star., 1953-12-26
A Word to the Wise syM'.. F'o"t Cobb,

south. The 180th meridian. in
the Pacific, Is that imaginary
line where q calendar day is
dropped going east. and an extra
day is added going west. Vessels
that sail north or south sail by
the meridian.
Demarcation is a line that
establishes boundaries. either
material or theoretical. Shortly
after America was discovered,
Spain and Portugal established
a Line of Demarcation that set
off certain areas of the New
World for their exclusive ASplora-
ton and conquest. Burke speaks
of the theoretical line in this
passage, as, THE speculative line
of demarcation, where obedience
ought to end and resistance must
begin, is faint"
A circumference is q line
around q circle; the line from its
center to the circumference Is q
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

We see many pictures of
camels but rarely one of the
little prince of camels," the
vicuna, producer Of the golden
fleece, the most beautiful tex
tile fiber in the world"
The vicuna is the smallest
e1ember of the camel tribe. It
lives at 15.000-foot altitude in
Southern Peru, where there is
only scant vegetation on which
it thriveS.
This producer of the golden
fleece, once only worn by kings.
radius: the imaginary line around
the middle of the earth Is the
equator; two straight lines that
travel alongside each other are
parallel lines.
Dtstributsd By MeNsusht svndieass. ms !
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Word Game
Find so or more words In

Find so or more words in
T r o U S S E A U,
meaning. "a brides personal out
fit" Average is As; time limit,
35 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as cats" bats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Answer to yIRULENT.

veil. vein. vent, vile. virtue. vier. vine,
inlet inter. inert, invert, rein. rent,
rune. unlit unit, until. unite. unite,
unveil., lent. liter; line, lien, lint, lire,
liver, lieu. lutte. lure, evil, inter. tern,
turn, tune.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Contract Bridqe
By EosIey Blockwood

Sometimes the proper use Of
the hold-up play involves giving
UP trick you could have won.
Such situation arose in today's
deal where Mr.. Muzzy was play
ing a sound. and makeable con-
tract Of three no-trump.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AJ4
0AQ1095
o1043
&Q42
WEST EAST
miss Brash) (Mr. AbeD
AQ9765 AK32
V82 2K43
oJ972 oK8
&73 A1O865
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AA108
2J76
HAQ65
%KJ9
The bidding:
East South West North
] club MT Pass 3 MT
All pass
Miss Brash, a rugged indivi-
dualist in all departments of the
game, decided against opening a
club, the suit her partner had
bid. Instead, she led the six of
spades.
The four was played from the
board. Mr.. Abel put UP the king
and Mr.. Muzzy won with the ace.
AS you see, this play guaranteed
the defeat of the contract.
At trick two Mr.. Muzzy led
small heart and finessed the
nine. Mr.. Abel won with the
king and returned the trey of
spades. Quite properly, Miss
BraSh held up the queen and
dummy's jack won.
But Mr.. Muzzy was not yet in
q position to run off nine tricks.
He had won two spades and now
could cash four hearts and two
diamonds, finessing the queen of
that suit. That was one trick
short. He had to get one club
trick and when he led that suit
Mr.. Abel went right in with the
ace and returned his last spade.
Miss BraSh caShed three spades
to put the hand down one.
Winning play was to duck the
first two rounds of spades. Ad-
mittedly, the necessity for this
was a little hard to see, especially
since it deliberately gave up all
chance of taking two spade
tricks.
However, since Mr.. Abel had
opened the bidding. it was ex-
tremely likely that he held the
king of hearts and the ace of
clubs. The lead would have to be
surrendered twice, then, before
Mr.. Muzzy would have nine tricks
set up.
Mr.. Muzzy should have used
my suggested rule" concerning
the hold-up. That is, the hold-up
is indicated unless the number
of shoppers in the danger suit is
one more than the number of
times you must lose the lead.
Even Mr.. Muzzy had to admit
that it was better to win only
one spade trick but a total of
nine, than to win two spades
tricks and a total of eight.
(Copyright 1853 General Features Corp1
Evening star., 1953-09-14

HYATTSVILLE-Attrac. older type
home, 8 bedrms., 3 porches, lge. lot
with trees and shrubbery; close to
tranSp.. schools, stores. Must be
seen to appreciate. CLAUDE SHIF-
LET, TU, 2-0400; WA. 7-7lI9.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
peter j. hagan

ST. JAMES PARISH
Large det. 2-story: rms. and bath
fun bsmt; oil h.-w.h. Conveniently
located, walking distance to stores
churches, shopping. 1-fare car zone,
public and parochial schools. Priced
$1o,50O; may arrange GI loan,
81 $50 cash. balance less than rent
RIVERDALE
Need lots of room? 5-room stucco
bungalow with finished stairway ia
lge. expandable attic: full, dry bsmt
with outside entr.; gas h.-w.h.. det.
GARAGE. lge. front and rear porches,
storm windows and doors. Beautiful
large lot: easv terms.
BRICK RAMBLER
Woodlawn area.-Three
lge. bedrms.. lge liv. rm.-din. area.
mod. kit; nice inclosed back porch;
full bsmt. with shower; beautiful
handicapped lot Assume lge. GI 4ss
loan Price. SIS $50. AS low as
So 600 down.
peter j. hagan
REALTOR
in. 4-S5S5, UN. 4-19S5, WA. 7-1257
lis
Evening star., 1953-09-14
RPaItOr
a01 Investment Bldg. DI. 7-6092

'Realtor
901 Investment Bldg. DI. 7-6n92
Id
Eth sT.-s5e5 dn.: 8 rms. bath,
ssf s &R eoHfa en- &F ShRt 8aS4 !S insDsst
c6GGoRE2D 2s Mr.. RESERVOIR Va
cant; 8 large rms, bath; oil h.-w:h. ;
bsmt.; three porches; only $3.50
down; balanee s6eo like rent. ME. s-99o95
COLOREDUBY OWNER. Two Arm.
rec. nm, 2-car garage. 18th and
Randolph SITS. NV. RA. 6-0734
CoLoRED-1454 MONROE ST. NV.
Income property. Live rent free in
lge. row brick house with 3 complete
kits. and 3 baths. Vacant: Immed
poss. $1,000 cash. bal. like rent.
DDEsM4dATATIs DDEs4dAiTAs FRJEsAaLT Realty co. ST
Cof6skIpMNsWsY SIS5S1I EA sV2s3s DECORATED m1g in-
side and out. Petworth section. g.,
terms: Call Mr.. Beasley. HE. 4-6097.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO, Realtor.
CoEoREbhDEr. Hfth s. AB BRICK, tl2o45 9 iee. rms
" baths; gas h:-w.h, bsmt.; good
BALANCE ns Ike rent, ME. s-oo95; ewes,
ATTENTION, CoLoRED-Low down
payment; mr.. 14th and Monroe
Excel 6-rm. brick, with liv. rm..
din. rm., kit and bath, lst f.; plus
3 rms. bath, 2nd A.; full hSmt.
with outside entrance. Gas heat.
d SIGLER 4 CO., RA. 3-3431. ewes,
RA. 6-@561.
CoLoRED-QUINCY ST, NV.
Mr.. 14th, owner desires immediate
sale. 6 Spac. rms, Ia tile baths. oil
h.-w.h.. stor. attic. scr. Torch on
st and 2nd floors, lull dry bsmt.;
with front and rear entrance, fenced
rear yard: large 'front.' porch.
S15.950. Terms.
WILL STACKHOUSE, Jr.
ponlar ooSSs or oA262
Evening star., 1953-09-14
S1O.5OO
ATTRACTIVE TERMS

ATTRACTIVE TERMS
Large old detached frame residence
in very convenient location. Recep-
ton hall. Lying room. dining room
and kitchen on frst floor; 3 bed
rooms and bath on End floor, 2
bedrooms on 3rd floor; full base
ment.
This house has an old charm which
must date back to the turn of the
century.
To inspect call Mr.. Fennell. D1.
7-6O92 Ewes. WO. 6-SS94.
Vim M Thr0ckmOrt0n
Evening star., 1953-09-14
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor


S24,75O-COLLEGE PARK
LOVELY CALVERT HILLS SECTION
Here's a solidly built white brick g.
bedrm. and 2-bath Colonial, In
excel cond close to'schools, churches
and tranSp. Has modern kitchen
with dishwasher disposal and break
fast bar: 2-car garage; screened
porch. recr. rm. Good trees on
65x120 lot. $4,000 first trust on
new. appraisal. 460S Beechwood
Evening star., 1953-09-14
SUITLAND

OFEN SUNDAY
o603 V ST., Bradbury Park. A beau
tiful all brick 2-bedrm., expansible
second floor, full basement; lee.
kitchen. gas stove. exhaust fan. City
sewer. water. plenty of shade on
large lot. $13,75O. $4,000 down.
4 4644-464S Lewis ave. . bedrms
full basement. det all-brick homes
S12.950 with $1,000 down. Sales
man on premises.
WEST REAL ESTATE
MD. 10. $4,000