davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-13
2 Scientists InitidI 81 900
Becomes 81 Million Business

Atlantic-it has always operated
in the black-has presented one
major problem: Obtaining a suf-
flcient number of skilled per-
sonnel to keep pace with busi-
ness growth. The greatest need
now is for chemical engineers.
Dewitt Myatt, manager of de-
velopment. currently is on a
Western recruiting trip, hoping
to alleviate the shortage.
1--WE need about IL more top
flight people," DR.. Sloan said.
But by the time we get them,
we will probably need IL more"
From 8 to 130.
He said this with due modesty.
A look at the personnel chart at
Atlantic shows a climb Of from
three in 1949 to 130 last year.
One of the reasons for the
success of the firm is the spirit
of belonging" DR.. Scurlock
and DR.. Sloan have instilled in
their fellow workers, more than
half of whom hold one or more
college degrees. They have done
this by their own high perform
ance and attitude and by one
very tangible method: A system
Of common stock ownership.
After an employe has worked
for at least one year. the man.
agement considers offering him
the privilege of buying common
stock in the corporation. Some
so per cent of those eligible have
done so-from secretaries to the
leading scientists.
Started as Consultant.
Atlantic Research was formed
in January. 1949. as consulting
f1rm in the field Of chemistry. 1t
came about when DR.. Scurlock
and DR.. Sloan decided to leave
Engineering Research Associates
of Arlington. after the Reming-
ton-Rand Corp. took it over and
directed it primarily to electron-
les and engineering matters.
They took an Office in the Barr
Building. hired secretary and
obtained $4,000 contract from
Princeton University to make
survey on Project Squid. which
dealt with jet propulsion. An
other job followed quickly. The
Navy Electronic Engineering
Laboratory at Annapolis. which
was testing power machinery for
Arctic operations. asked them to
review all the research work in
the country on the operation of
diesel engines at low tempera-
lures.
Having pleased the Navy on
this latter job. the team of
Scurlock and Sloan won a con-
tract from the Bureau of Ord
nance for research on solid pro-
pellants. They moved their Office
to 812 North Fairfax street and
rented a modest amount of space
to set up their first laboratory.
And they hired two scientists.
Deal With Kids.
It was during this growing
pains period that DR.. Scurlock
illustrated the imaginative ap-
proach to the solution of knotty
problems that is Atlantic's hall
mark. The building at 812 North
Fairfax had been a warehouse.
The kids in the neighborhood
had used part Of the cement
floor space near the laboratory
for roller skating rink. The
young scientist (and community
relations expert) called the
group together and offered
deal. They could continue to
skate II they would agree to help
keep the office and skating areas
clean. They did. thus assuring
janitorial service to the infant
organization and themselves a
place to have fun.
Atlantic Research has long
since abandoned the idea Of
operating solely in the field of
chemistry. 1t now tackles engi-
neering. mathematical. physics
and electronics problems.
, 1954-09-10
Quuke in Algeriu
TWelveS Seconds;
Kills 800 People

Several towns in northern
Algeria were struck by an
earthquake that lasted only
twelve seconds but left over
800 persons dead and an esti-
mated 1000 injured, which, re
ports say, is conservative.
The earthquake struck at
dawn yesterday when most Of
the towns were still asleep,
many of whom were buried IN
their beds.
Some villages in a fifty mile
area were completely wiped
out. Authorities experienced
some difficulty in checking
casualties because of the des-
truction of telephone and tele-
graph poles.
, 1954-09-10
Cruciun Artist Sells
Pointing in Barbados
After Exhibition

During the recent exhibit
tiontion of the works Of CRU
can artists held in Barbados,
about which several articles
have appeared in the AVIS, a
painting by Att Henle entit-
lde Lei Day" was purchased.
Mrs. Henle's fresh and color
full style made a hit with the
critics Of Little England" as
Barbados is sometimes called.
1t is not yet known who
bought Mrs. Henle's painting,
but members of the Crucian
Art Club feel that it will af-
ford them much pleasure.
The exhibition of Barbadian
art is still at Atti's Studio on
King Street, across from the
Government House, and can
be seen without charge. They
will be sent back to Barbados
within a few days. ALI are
invited to inspect them.
, 1954-09-10
Army Ceiling $4,000
Men for Month Of
November

The Defense Department in
Washington has announced
that $4,000 men will be draft
ed for the Army during the
month of November. This is
the same monthly ratio Of in
auctions since July.
This call will bring the to-
tai number of men drafted
since the Korean war started.
to 1872, 43O, and will maintain
the Army's approved strength.
The Defense Department
said that there will be no in
auctions for the Navy, Marine
Corps or Air Force during
November.
, 1954-09-10
Cruciun Art Club
Now Hos Heudqtrs.
Neur P~enthenY's

Members Of the Crucian
Art Club will open their new
headquarters on the ground
floor of the building belong
ing to Miss braves, next to
Pentheny's Hotel, it was made
konwn today.
The room IS now being made
ready for the formal opening
on Wednesday, September IS,
at 8 o'clock.
, 1954-09-10
Secretary Dulles Sees
General Chiung Kui
Shek on Forrnosu

Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles called on General
Chang Kai Shek on the is
land of Formosa yesterday be-
fore leaving for Toxic Japan,
Mr.. Dulles conferred with
the Chinese General for three
hours and exchanged views
affecting the United States &
Nationalist China.
The Chinese were particu-
larly encouraged by the state
ment Of Secretary Dulles that
the Communists cannot intimi
Continued on page AZ
, 1954-09-10
Electoral Low Will
be Published From
MonddY. Sept. Is

A copy Of the Electoral law
was supplied the AVIS by
the st. Croix Municipal Coun
Gil. Because Of the interest
shown by residents in the new
law it will be published in in
stallments as time and spar !.
permits. NJ
The first instalment will ap
pear on Monday, September
10.
, 1954-09-10

threatening to end the public
school system rather than sub
NIT to the ruling Of the SUI
preme Court. In a twenty min
ute speech to the legislature
he vowed q last ditch battle
against the ruling of the Court
but he made it clear "that
there is on intention to defy
, 1954-09-10
Severed States Stdrt
I~ntegrution: Governor
of Miss. Adumdnt

Several states throughout
the nation have begun the job
of migrating their school sys
TENS; but some remain ada
mant.
Al Arlington, Virginia Ne
gro and white youngsters are
assigned to the same classes
in two military posts there;
the same procedure has been
followed by Catholic schools
in the Virginia and Washing
ton areas.
At Richmond, Negro pupils
have been admitted to the
Parochial high schools but Sc
gregation is continued in 9th
.er parts of the State.
In Ohio fifty Negro pupils
were enrolled in the Washing
ton and Webster elementary
schools at Hillsboro. The jun
ior and senior high schools
there have been integrated for
the past twenty years.
In Baltimore white and
Negro children went to school
together for the first time in
the history of that city. Sever
al Maryland counties still has
segregation.
On the other hand Governor
White of Mississippi has been
, 1954-09-10

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA Eplit-second
timing BY skater and photographer made possible
this unusual triple exposure picture Of 19-year.
ekaffnp champion, who successfully defended her
title il Melbourne recently. Miss Hunter was
asked to skate over the same spot three times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

File No. s2iSs
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
ron PHOOF OF WILL, LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPTN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Dave Neuman, al
40 known ns David Neuman, Dave
Memrrovsky, and David Nemsrof-
sky Decsdent
order for Hearing Petition 20
Prove VIII
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, " any thoy
have. before this Court on Monday,
August aOth, 1854. at 10 o'clock a.
NJ In the Court House In Mime
apoliH Minnesota, why the petition
hsrsin filed Of shirley X, Evans Of
Hennepin County. MINI. for the al
Iowancs OF an instrument purport-
ing TO be the last VIII and Testa-
ment Of said Dscedent and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
msnt Of herself as ENeeutrix, should
Order 60 FIIs Claims and for
Hearing There0n
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said pece-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims eE-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. December 9Th,
1864. at 10 o'clock A, NJ, In the
Court House In Minneapolis, Min
nesotR.
These orders shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law.
tEEAL OF PBONATF COURTl
WITNESS the HONYJAMEs q
REHOE Judge on Probate
Court. this 1Sth day Fof July,
1854
Ernest Y. LorenH
Clerk Of Probate ConA
Leonard. Street and Dsinard
Attorneys
t0Ss Andrua Ridg,
Spokesman. August 6, IN ao)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
NOTICE or INCORPORATION

Notice Is hereby given that Lee
TRIO SALES CORP. was incorporat-
ed on the 2sth day OF July, 1854,
under and pursuant TO the Mime
sofa business Corporation Act.
The general nature OF its business
shall bo' To buy. sell, manufacture,
trade, repair, alter, let, deal in, the
sales, Wholesale and retail, OF cleo
trical appliances and allied pro-
duets, and any and all work iuci-
dental thereto.
The address OF it's registered Of
flee II 1904 Groveland Road, Mime
apolls, Minnesota.
The names and addresses of the
incorporators are:
Buella A. simon, 1891 Groveland
Road. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
simon r simon, 1901 GroYeland
Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Rose 81. uiiaire, 1924 Central Az.
enue, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses Of the
first Board Of Directors are
i.uelia A. Simon, 1901 Grovelaud
Road. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Simon T. simon, 1901 GToveiaud
Road. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Rose 81 Hilaire. lO24 Central Az.
enuc, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated August ?, 1854
LFC-TRO SALES CORP,
by NEMEROv n PERL
Attorneys
7O6 n " Federal Bldg.
Minneapolis Z. Minnesota
spokesman, August IL, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

group has headquarters in Detroit
and In currently using the laws,
signs. symbols and rituals OF the
plaintiffs, Smith charges that the
Michigan group has usurped the
name Of his organization, and II
inducing Negro Masona 10 Join by
holding themselves out m having
been Incorporated In the District
Of Columbia and are pretending
to be legitimate Maaons,
Smith charges that tho Fltzpa.
trick organization is "a spurious
and Illegal body. wholly devoid OF
authority or right 10 conduct a
fraternnl organization under any
name or title OF Free Masonry"
Smith further claims that the
Fitzpatrick group has adopted and
employed tho rituals. ceremonies
insignia, symbols, badges, aigne
and paraphernalla no familiar 10
the Smith group and It's subordi-
nate lodges that tho public has
become confused concerning the
Identities Of the two organizations
a. a consequence. tho Smith
group has asked that the court
grant an injunction prohibiting
tho Fitzpatrick group from using
the name Of National Supreme
Council of Sovereign Grand In
spector General OF the 33rd and
Last Degree OF the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite for the
Continent OF North America
Grand Orient. and from engaging
In any activities employed by
Free MaAons In "colorfui imita-
ton OF the Smith operation.
Named N co-defcndants with
Fitzpatrick are the following Of
flcerts OF his organization:
Ramon A. Martinez. Rev, II, u.
wommaok. George Peters, John
II. Burns. Alex Cottlege. DIR. II. l..
Burrows, II. L. Patton. Rev. I. N,
Jackson and J. 70, MiscnhcImer. all
Of Detroit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
Scosfish Rife
Nelson's Buffle
Over Authority

Detroit Mich.
The right OF DctroIt's w. J.
Fitzpatrick and his National
Supreme Council OF Sovereign
Grand Inspector Generals OF the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masona. 33rd Degree for
North America 10 operate In
Michigan and other states was
challenged last week In tho Unit
cd States District Court, Eastern
District Of Michigan, Southern
District.
The challenge came IN the form
Of q law suit filed In July by Ed
die q. Smith. OF 873t Kelly 1t.
Pittaburgh. Pa. In behalf OF the
National Council OF Sovereign
Grand Inspector Generals Of the
s3rd and last degree OF tho An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite
for tho Continent OF North Ameri-
CO Grand Orient.
Alleging that tho Fitzpatrick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
DINAH WAsHiNoToMS
HUSBAND" BEATS
HGR OVER HEAD

Hollywood - amp because
California laws on domestic rela-
tons do not recognize common
law marriages." the heavy penalty
for wife-b beating cannot be clamp
cd down on Gus Chappell for badly
beating the head Of blues queen,
Dinah Warrington
Said to have been introduced TO
all as her husband" she and
chappell, q musician in the band
with which she has been appear
ing at the Oasis. have been living
in a swanky hotel at West Adams
and Western ave. She was pain
fully and dangerously wounded by
the husky Chappell, when he hit
her several blows with q metal
music stand. She was rushed to
Georgia Street Receiving hospital.
where a deep cash over her right
eye necessitated seven stitches.
Miss Washington filed assault
and battery charges against her
assailant under the name of Ruth
Jones, 10 avoid bad publicity, but
the police blotter at University
station. revealed her true identity.
She declared the beating had de-
veloped from an argument they
had after returning from the club
In the early morning hours.
Chappell, however. made a clean
getaway, escaping arrest by po-
lice. The injured woman. one of
the top money makers in the disc
field, was unable to complete her
engagement at the Oasis, which
had to temporarily close. She also
lost by being unable to I'LL her Tv
commitments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
coloRED ooLFERs
FAIL 70 QUALIFY
AT TAM OfSNAMYER

Chichgo--(AN None OF the
coiored golfers who entered the
famed Tam O'Shanter golf tour
ney here last week were able TO
surmount the qualifying round, al
though there was n larger repre-
sentation than ever before.
Eight golfing enthusiasts, four
men and four women. ventured in
to the fast company. which in
ciuded most Of the top bracket
stars OF golfdom.
Among those who entered were
Ann Gregory. Gary. Ind; Eioine
Thornton. Los Angeles; Theresa
Howell and Alyce Stewart. De-
trolt: Ted Rhodes. 81. Louis;
Charley sifford. Philadelphia: Bill
Spiller. Los Angeles and Bob Hor-
ton. Chicago.
hNiN8 "NkNfy hiAtN NAp bNoh
showing among the women. She
shot an 8s. while the minimum
qualifying score for the tough
course was ~.
She Ia a member OF the Chicago
Women's Golf Club and will play
In lta tourney next week one OF
tho few recognized tournaments.
The Club In affiliated with the
United Golf association.
Guests ~ Lakes Mrs. James
Holland. oit Fuller Az, Mrs.
Carter Fletcher. 800 81. Anthony
Az. and Mrs, william White, 773
Rondo Az. were week guests
at the lake shore home of Mrs.
Clariet jackson, Lake Adney.
While there they enjoyed fish
ing and made n tour Of other lake
shore homes. They visited Mrs.
Wesley Searles who has been III
and Mira Ida Combs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
1. a. Fire Department Gets
Anti linn Crow Rdlri

Los Angeles, Csiif.--(ANPD -
Mayor Norris Poulson handed
down an edict TO the city fire COM
missioner telling him In no uncer-
tain terms that assignments 10
fire stations In the city must be
made without reference 10 race.
There are 81 Negro firemen out
Of n total Of some 1880 on the
city's payroll seventy-five sta
toned at two stations within the
confines OF the Negro sections. All
the personnel at the two stations
are Negroes.
The mayor has asked the fire
commission TO remedy the situa-
ton through administrative de-
cision."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

In March, 1887. Martin Mcleod,
who was 10 leave his name on a
Minnesota county. arrived at Fort
Smelling. He had left the Red
River Country on snow shoes with
three companions, a Pole. an Irish
man named Hays, and Pierre Bot
tineau The 3ole and the Irishman
both died in a very violent storm.
Mcleod and Bottineau kept on
but to survive they lived on the
flesh Of one of their dogs. After
20 days without seeing a single
human being they finally arrived
at the fading post OF Joseph r.
Brown OF Lake Traverse and from
that point they came on to Fort
Smelling,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
Evelyn JvssoT Has Iced
In "Tho Side Door"
A la. 0h~~a~Ans.a,

Evelyn yvsteT Hos Iced
In "Th0 Side Door"
~ Sfur Playhouse
The Side Door," q free and
raucous Interpretation Of q short
story by Robert Louis stevenson,
had It pre-Broadway tryout at The
Star Playhouse In Hopkins Wed
nesday at $50 and nightly
through Sunday. Leading lady In
the new and colorfui comedy Ii
Evelyn Juster. who has come TO
the Star Playhouse from New
York 10 play the part.
The gayiy costumed comedy
concerns a very worried father,
played by Gene DeCaprio. who
who must marry off his very
modern daughter. played by Miss
Juster, within twenty-four hours.
Her energetic suitors. who end up
in an actual duel for her hand. are
portrayed by Nick Probst and
John levin. The imaginative set
tings are by Tad Ware.
The Star Playhouse'B star this
week. Evelyn Juster. has appear
ed regularly on radio and TV
shows out OF New York including
Toast OF the Town" Theatre
Guild, The Guiding Light" and
her own haif-hour OF Tv mono
dramas. Miss Juster's most recent
New York stage appearance was
as the shoplIfter in the off
Broadway production OF 'Detec-
tive Story" which, incidentally
opens at the Star Playhouse ON
August IS,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Snow shoes wero vitality import
ant TO life on the frontier. Without
them Bottineau could not have
Travelled In winter An early his
tory OF Minnesota describes ono Of
tho trips OF this very hardy man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
BoTTTNEAU's SHOES

Some weeks ago the Historical
Society received an unusual gift.
a pair OF snow shoes that once be-
longed to Pierre Bottineau. one OF
the most noted guides and inter-
prefers OF the earliest days of
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

About the time that the Bible
was well along In translation,
many OF the ChIppewas were
speaking and reading English.
Today most OF them do not speak
the language Of their fathers.
though at some church services
the great hymns are often sung
in Chippewa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY

1918 Portland Ave.
4 bedroom stucco bungalow. Ex-
cellent condition. Reasonable down
payment. VIII CT.
374e FIFTH AVE. so. --- 3 bed
room stucco bungalow. Low down
payment
List your houses. bungalows and
duplexes with us A waiting list
OF customers ready to buy.
Call us for duplexes and other
income property.
JOHNSON q PERDUE
co. 1898
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

File No. slsss
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FoR PROOF OF WILL LIMITING
TIME To FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENSEPfS
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate % Harry Nelson
owen. also known a. Harry ~
owen and r. y. owen. Dscedsnt.
order fer HeaTinG Petition 90
Prove VIII
IT Is ORDERED that all parsons
irfsrsstTh show cause. IL any they
have, before this Coart on Tuesday.
september IN, 1884 a. 20 o'clock
\ " in the Court House In Mime
sPolis. Minnssota. Why the petition
herein filed. % Jessie Y Baird. Of
Hsnneptn County. MINI. for the al
lnWance % an Instrument Turpnrf-
ing 20 ~ the last VIII ard Testa-
rnsrt - aid pscedeut ana me PRO.
bate thereof and for ths appoint
western National Rank 0s NInus.
apo.is az Executors. should not -
granted
orSsv % ~. Cats. sd fsr
HeartsE TAsresa
II Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from The iats
hereof an creditors - sad Dsrs-
dent NE their claims in this Court
Proofs wfIl - heard and claims sN-
AHMED and al igsfsd before this
Court or Monday. January sd 1888.
a. 70 o'clock N the Court
H-ure IN NIrreap0'ts Minnesota
These orders shall ~ Published IN
ne Minneapolis Spokesman ard
copies mailed according 20 law
SEAL OF PROBATE Ct1f~PTl
WITNESS TIE NON = J An.
rFRSCN, acting iudFe % Pro
hate Court thfs -th aav %
August 1854
ERNEST ? TaRESZ
clerk - Probate Court
t~Nsari Sfrsst ana ps'na-d
Attorneys
iais Ardrus nldE
feraksar-ar aun II ~ A sTl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
ADS

SS24 Portland Av. 8.
Duplex. 8 rooms and bath on eacn
floor. FUN basement. gas heat,
car garage. Terms.
1905 Fifth St. No.
Duplex. 8 rooms down. 8 rooms
up. Each with bath. Gas furnace.
Small down payment.
2202 18th Ave. So.
Duplex. rooms and bath each
floor. $4,000 down.
Willioms Reolfy. Inc.
Fillmore 1923
pl. 506A WI. 3l36
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Five bedroom house Full base
ment garage newly decorated.
rugs and dcepfreezs sold with
house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
e'''='' ports
by JIMMY GRIFFIN

Tommy Adar tied with COS In the Sterling
tourney sudden playofk Vince
I'll and Jim
the Championship flight Other
follows:
Flight Third F1Kht
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Eight room house for sale $500 90
down Call Ben PL 2s5e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Three bedroom house, S375 down.
Rug. refrigerator. stove sold with
house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

There Is every indication that
all the makings Of a real fight In
going to take place at the next
general convention OF the u. 8.
Episcopal church over the inte-
grated church when 1t meets next
year In Honolulu.
As in the case OF the integrated
schools and the few colored school
teachers who favor segregated
schools, there Is a small minority
Of colored clergy in the Episcopal
church who favor segregated
churches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
friend or relative or the loss Of q
master knifeman TO the COM
munity.
Last Act; The other day at the
governors interraciAl commission
luncheon for the Bishop Of johann
nesburg. q fellow told q prominent
going to vote for Bjornson
Republican state official when
asked II he was going to vote for
Bjornson-'Tf I was on my death
bed. I would ask someone TO get
me an absentee ballot, 30 / could
mark II for Humphrey"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
ss44 PORTLAND AVE.

Owner sacrificing 4 bedrooms on
second floor. Possible 3 room n
partment third floor. Living room,
dining room. kitchen, full base
ment. garage. $1,000 takes. Low
down payment.
House for rent. So. Central loca-
ton. 3 bedrooms. Nice location.
Several bedroom bungalows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
hobart Z. Mitchell q Son
S6l2 Eliot Ave So.
GO. S606
$4,000 Down

500. 90 Down
Gas Heat.-7l2 Bradford Av. "
Living room, dining room. kit
chen. one bedroom down. Two bed
rooms and fun bath up. AT. 64l1,
RE.4i9O OGdahl Inc, Realtors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
$4,000 Down

Duplex --- 1915 18th Az. ~. Five
rooms and fun bath each floor.
Two bedrooms. Income $1,000
from each floor
0GDAHl, INC, REALTORS
RE 4le0 AT. 64ll
SO