davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
: WALTER WHITE TO
LAUNCH CHICAGO NAACP
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The 1854 Eight for Free
dom" Membership campain of
the Chicago Branch of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie will be launched at a mass
meeting on Thursday, Oct. Il.
Walter White, national execu-
tive secretary of the Associa-
ton will be the main speaker.
The mass meeting will launch
the drive for 10000 NAACP
memgers in Chicago it was an
nounced by Mrs. Cora M. Pat
ton, president of the Chicago
NAACP.
Whites appearance in Chi
cago is his first since the his
toric May II decision of the
Supreme Court outlawing seq
regation in public schools. The
decision cost the NAACP more
than 100000 which was raised
by membership and fund rails
ing campaigns conducted by the
associations 1929 city and coun-
ty branches in a. states.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25

unteer Fire Department in 1924.
He has been actively associated
where he is now Chief, for the
last ten years. He stands for
steady improvement of this
department and goes about to
that end.
He has worked in other pro-
gressivve programs for the up
lift of Robins. He is First Aid
representative for the Red Cross
Committee in Robbins; he is
treasurer of Greater Robbins
Elks Lodge No. 1872.
Mr.. Willett was a member
and among the first of the
committee of the Robbins An
nual Celebration League. He
is member of the Internation-
al Fire Association and the Hi
nois Association of Fire Chiefs.
Mr.. Willett was among the
552 fire chiefs that attended the
Firemen's Convention in Boston
in 1852. He was the only mem
Der of his race to attend.
He and the members of the
department are really a credit
to the village in the protection
of our homes against our great
est enemy-Fire. Too much can
not be said in praising these
fine men and Robbins loves
them for their gallant work,
despite financial handicaps.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
PublicNotice.

Notice is hereby given that
the President and the Board of
Trustees, Village Of Robbins,
Illinois will hold a public hear
ing at the Lincoln Memorial
School, 10th street and St.
Louis avenue at 800 P. NJ,
September 81, 1854, to consider
a proposal of the Housing Au-
thority of the County of Cook
for the undertaking of a project.
under State and local law, with
F deral financial assistance
under Title I of the Housing
Act of 194o Public Law III;
81st Congress) to acquire land
as follows:
Within the proposed Title I
redevelopment area bound
ed by: 10th street, Claire
boulevard, Central Park
avenue extended to 143rd
street; 143rd street to CIR.
I. & P. RR. to Kedzie ave.
nue. and Kedzie avenue to
139th street.
The public will also consider
the proposal to demolish or re-
move buildings and improve
ments to install, construct, or
reconstruct streets, utilities, and
other site improvements; and
to make the land available for
development or redevelopment
by private enterprise or public
agencies as authorized by law,
Any person desiring to be
heard will be afforded an oppor-
tunity to speak at the hearing.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
ASLEEP IN THE DEEP

If you have ever wondered
what it is like to drown, ask
Henry Newton Lindberg, a o.
year-o1d Waterman in the Jack
son Park Hospital. He was
found floating in Lake Michi-
gan face downward and his
heart had stopped beating. He
was asked how dit it feel to
be in the grips of death and did
it seem like it was forever.
His answer was that he didn't
know for it happened so fast
he didn't have time to think
anything. He said he was hit
by a wave and knocked down.
He tried to get up but couldn't
and this was all he could re-
member. A rescue squad worked
over him for six hours to re-
vive him.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25

than 20 Red Cross Production
units in the Chicago Chapter
area and deliver them to tax
supported hospitals.
A driving test for Red Cross
Motor Service driver candidates
is given the fourth Tuesday of
each month, said Mrs. Morgan
The next test will be held
September %, she stated.
Those women who would like
to volunteer to be daytime
drivers should call the Chicago
Chapter headquarters, Wabash
2-7850, or call in person at $40
S. Wabash.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
MI DUR NEXT DOOR MI
A|| NE|GHBORS |||
Il By Hi
IlUPELZONA ROBINSON lll
---------------M--

Our Neighbor for this week
is our Fire Chief, Mr.. Edward
Willett. He came to Robbins in
1916 with his parents and inn
mediately became active and in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25

tere sted in the
affair S of the
village. as soon
as his age per-
nnitted. He be-
came a trustee
long ago un-
der the admin
i S t r a ii O II of
Thomas Kel-
Ter. Mr.. Will
lett became a
member of the
Robbins Vol
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
We Soy FREE! We Mean
r {:
Ct m Tx p:Io N:~&~.onA
$1.oo Tube Pile Ointment
Noted Clinic Makes Most Unusual
Offer TO Amy Afflicted Person
No Coupon-No Charge

There are no strings; we don't mean
free with" something! We mean just
this: In order to introduce it to any
one who is afflicted with Piles (Iem-
errhoids) or any similar rectal condi-
ton, the Thornton Minor Clinic will
send free on request, full-size $1.00
tube lnot mere sampled of Thornton
Minor Pile Ointment-free and post
age paid. Send only your full name,
age and address. A post card will do.
However, this offer is limited and may
be withdrawn at any time, so we sug-
gest you write at once. Address Thorn
ton Minor Clinic, Clio Linwood Blvd,
Kansas City 9, Mo. This offer is ex-
actly as stated above-no charge-no
obligation-no bill now or later.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Dates to Note

March I3-2o-Eighth annual Mon
tana Winter Fair, Bozeman.
May 20-22 - Montana Stockgrowers
Assn. 10th annual convention,
Miles City.
May 20. 29-Montana State College
21st Little International Livestock
show, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
High Spots of The
AgricNLtHraL Meas

cations this year as result of State
Board of Equalization resolution.
Board revised valuations to reflect
lower trends in livestock prices. AS
guide to county assessors, Board set
these figures as minimum valuations
permitted Comparative 1858 figures
in parentheses): Purebred bulls, 5000
$4,000; range bulls, 5000 ($185); pure
bred cows, $3.50 $4,000; stock and
range cows, $75 $500; steers, 3 years
and older, STA ($120); grade dairy
cows, $84 $500; purebred sheep, $40
$500; stock rams, remained at $14.
Above normal snow cover is re-
ported along Montana's Continental
Divide area and in Lewis & Clark
National Forest. Except for Grass
hopper Creek snow-course in Castle
Mountains, all forest areas show
above normal snow depth and mois-
ture content. Along divide, most wa
tersheds have more snow and from
to 70 per cent more water content
than 16-year average figures. Ex-
ceptionS are two courses in Hyalite
Creek area, one at Devils Slide, one
at Hood Meadow, which show below
average water content.
Weed control problems of II West
ern states and Hawaii will be aired
at annual meeting of Western Weed
Control Conference at Tucson, Ariz.,
March %. Montanans scheduled to
give reports are D. c. Myrick, Mon
tana State College, on Cost of Weeds,
and J. M. Hodgson, USDA and Mon
tana State College, on Aquatic Weed
Control.
'Vigi1ante" will trademark Madi-
son County cattle from now on, ac-
cording to organization of ranchers
in that area this month. Taking name
of 'Vigilante Cattlemen," group
plans to advertise area feeder cattle
"any place where cattle are fat
tened" Officers are F. Del Lichten-
berg, Ennis, president; Dave Clay
| pool, Alder, vice president; Clarke
Raymond, Sheridan, treasurer; Ed
Atkins, Madison-Jefferson extension
agent, secretary. Members plan an
nual assessment on cattle to support
advertising program.
Leading Montana beef producers
have been named to committees of
American N iona1 Cattlemen's
Assn, President Jay Taylor, ANA
rillo, Tex, announced. G. R. Mil
burn, Grass Range, as president of
Montana Stockgrowers Assn, will
serve on nationals general council
and its public relations committee.
Lyman Brewster, Birney, is new
chairman of committee on brand and
theft.
Montana will be represented on
other regular and special committees
by Orville Rostad, Lennep; Jack
Hirschy, Jackson; w. F. Garrison.
Glen; E. A. Beam, Grant; Mark Gle
NOW, Jackson; J. S. Bremen, Grant:
Gene Etchart, Glasgow; Walter Don
ahoe, White Sulphur Springs; Dan
Fulton, Ismay; c. K. Malone, Cho-
teau; James M. Mansfield, Grant
and c. D. Terrett, Billings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

mother, who recently moved here
Rev. M E Bracely attended
the SIS. BTU and Usher board
congress, held in Blytheville, last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Davis and daughter, of
Detroit are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S, Bowman Norman
Jones of this city, and Miss Vir-
ginia Higgins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Higgins, were
quietly married Saturday evening
at the home of Rev and Mrs. M,
f. Braeely They viii make their
home here Mrs, Clara Baker
and Alfonso Arnold were dis
charged from Rogers hospital in
Searcy, and Baptist hospital, re-
spectively Both are improving
nicely -. Mrs. Lahue Grove,
Mrs. Doris Robinson, Billie Grove
and Ozie Banks We're Alexander
visitors, Thursday The sick
list includes, Mrs. S. Black, Clara
Baker and Alice Bailey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
Biscoee

A. +, Hall
Mrs. Minerva DAVIS daughter
and grandchildren, surprised her
with a visit recently Beth
lehem church observed Children's
day, Sunday. The children enjoy
ed a delicious repast =. Reg
ular services were held at St
John MBC, day and night, Rev
Smith, pastor. Reports were made
from delegates of State congress,
which We're very interesting
Mrs. V. Payne is on the sick
list, we wish for her a speedy
recovery Mr., and Mrs, E.
Sproling are the parents of a
baby girl Mrs. G. Seipho
and family were called to Helena
to her daughter, Edna, who was
in truck wreck. The husband
of the daughter was killed in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
WHAT THE GROOM
SHOULD WEAR

II the wedding is formal, for
NAL he should be For daytime
up to seven in the evening, he
wears cutaway with gray
striped trousers, gray vest lin
summer, natural or white linen
vest with spats to match) wing
collar with black or white ascot
or crayat.
Also, black shoes with black
soles, black socks and gray gloves
lin summer, color to match the
vest) and high silk hat His bou-
tonniere--a spray from the brides
bouquet. White fannels and navy
coat, blue tie, white shoes. s.iii
turnover collar and no gloves
are appropriate for formal sum-
mer country weddings. II out
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

come up with a new group of
silicone finishes for apparel and
home furnishings fabrics as well.
Silicones, the chemical cousin
of glass created at Corning Glass
Works, are actually a new class
of engineering materials includ-
ing textile finishes that Withstand
repeated drycleaning and laun-
dering and impart durable water
repellency. miraculous spot and
stain resistance and keep gar
ments new looking with less
cleaning and pressing.
Now, with these miracle fin
ishes--"Think nothing of it, 1t
wipes right off" will soon be the
extent of comment a miscue
draue
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
~ %
'''N;[%aml!:: :::::: :.
HN LOU LUToUR

.,ss on a piece of good advice from the Home
Ny w we p" of Cornell university college of agricul-
will buy dress that look wonderful in the
Ffeh irror and then find out at home that it really
eo go we'll This is probably because you held your
Son Of bt n Sss, rs weaa R so mir
Ha u NJ that chair in the fitting room up to the mir
|F Pt down before it. Does the skirt hug your knees
SHINING manner? Does the shoulder line slip TO one
b front of the dress bag? If So the dress isn't
the room sb in the dress S, dSe it let you walk
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

doors, white linen or Palm Beach
are worn with a white or light tie
After seven formal he and all
the male members of the party
wear tail coats, and he an indI-.
vidual boutonniere, opera or high
silk hat. For less formal affairs,
dinner jacket is permissible,
but the groom's boutonniere es-
sential. Also, If the bride wears
street clothes for an evening nup-
tial, he wears a dark business suit
and black shoes. If she wears a
dinner dress, he wears a tuxedo.
Informal daytime, when the
bride does not wear veil, the
groom wears dark business suit
in blue or gray, white shirt with,
fold collar, conservative tie, al
derby or homburg, gray gloves
and his own special boutonniere.
In summer he wears lightweight
wool suit in gray or blue with,
white shirt and black shoes or
Palm Beach suit, conservative
tie, white shirt, light socks and
white shoes.
When the bride wears a veil,
he wears a single or double
breasted Oxford gray coat, striped
trousers, a white shirt with stiff
collar, a gray tie. black shoes and
socks, black or gray felt hat,
and, of course, his special bouton-
Mere.
so, HERE COMES TIE GROOM.
bless him. Forget him not -
neither before nor after the
wedding. tANS)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

Pleasant Briar Fork NIB church.
Sunday at Avergne. Rev. c. c
Brandon, Hot Springs, eoHducte
the service, which was largely
attended and very inspiring Re
ceipts for the day were. S407
. Isaac Francis, Eureka Springs,
will make his home with his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

Do you think of foods just naturally belonging
together know do With for instance fam
lily and always like apples and potatoes because their
flavors belong with the sausage flavor That's why
Pet Eyaporated Milk recipe for Sausage Dinner is such
fayorlte at house, It's wonderful combination of link
apple Slices and creamy mashed potatoes all
baked together and what delicious satisfying meal ii
makes! like it, too because it's dish that includes
extra milk nouriSnnent, and all know how important
that is to any family. The 13 cup Pet Evaporated Milk
you use in this recipe is equal to % Of bottled milk you
know, because Pet Milk is double
by evaporation OF that nourishmen isn't what
makes the dish popular with my family it's the flavor
they like And I'm Sausage Dinner will be good recpe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

the same wreck Mrs. Pearlie
Flowers, president Of st. John
MBC, is sponsoring a paper sack
Bible march, Sunday The
Chester Gorden's band from Pine
Bluff appeared at Hills cafe,
Friday mite Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
Gle Saxton and Sam Savage visit
ed in Mariana, last Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

(Recipe for Sausage Dinner)
l ID. small pork sausage links
2 tablespoons cold water
2 medium apples, unpeeled
tablespoons sugar
z cups mashed sweet potatoes,
cooked or canned
1-3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk
1-2 teaspoon salt
few grains pepper
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

best bib and
tucker.
A n d ev n
that reason for
billing W i'll
soon be denied
him, now that
chemical scien-
lists at Dow
Corning Corp,
out in Midland,
Michigan. have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
Share Your Wisdom -
BY DR., Thomas R. Gaines

10 make all things work together good" should be
sell imposed task II is the business of life to heal
VI 10 INSPIRE US That is special Job work think
serve ana i've SO effectively that actually all things favor
U.s. Is true perfection of living The sincere desire to bring
the light of truth into the mind of every person you meet is
the most beautiful of all human desires That alone will &C
Aally make AL things work together for good"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
loin The Naacp
Oh Yes, The Bride Wore White,
ButWhot Did The GroomWear?

YoU KNOW there's so little groom hardly knows
he's there admit he's rather important member OF
wedding party
The fact is he's likely attract attention water from
bridal bouquet stains champagne bubbles his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

Turn and set at $50 (moderae). Grease a shall
low baking dish holding about cups Put
cold skillet with cold water Cover and slowly there
no more water left Core and slice apples apples
sugar Put apples into creased baking dish Mix pota
toes milk salt and pepper. Arrange potato mixture
apples Top with sausage Bake slightly be-
low center IS minutes until sausage brown Serve hot
Makes servings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
keilsefi
Mrs, NJ. NJ. Waddy

Mrs. NJ NJ. Waddy
Jas Bailey, Mrs. Rosa Hatchett
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Waddy and
granddaughter, Jacqueline Harris,
attended dedicatory service Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
No Fisherman's Fish Story. This +.
By BETTY CoeL TO- hNo

BY Betty Cook TO- tMo
The story Ct fish Gales is ut eonf~e1 to the cod fish
variety you huedy pick up the decatesen or to those
you take ont can. True tese their worthy pur-
pose But also be made with salmon erabmea,
or any other fish What's they be flat cakes
balls miniature log rolls coned-shaped as Tor GRO
ouettes And whatever the shape fish cakes may be all fish
held together with egg the fish may be economically eX
tended with potato or in this weeks recipe, with rice
what their consistency form, simple tomato
mushroom or cheese transforms batch Of fish cakes
into richer satisfying dish.
Todays recipe suggestion for Rice and Salmon Paes
makes use both packaged food and the result is
outstanding Notice you call another readto-eat
that's generally the pantry shelf by using crushed
eeraI flakes to these fish patties This gives you
crunchy rich brown coating that's very tasty.
Rice and Salmon Pates combining they do both car
bohydate and protein twonone dish that needs only
green vegetable spring asparagus to provide
complete and satisfying main course.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
~ 8! |!;;|! ;||!''|!;|
I,,hble Brothers

|IINOTC III OITF~F
rNERAL DIRECTORS
washington, Phi. FIR 4-3ls4
North Little Rock
80 Phi. FIR 2-9069
Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

Dieers and wast-ne watchers will be interested in the
new JeO product available in grocery stores II
sections of the country It's trade name Is DLerta ac
it is owcalorie sugarfree gelatin Although has beer
available for many years in health food stores distribution
lust now being extended to grocery stores
D-Zerta in six popular flavors strawberry rasp
berry cherry orange and lime Sugarfree and sac
this favored gelatin contains only III cal
cries per serving whereas regular sweetened Favored
gelatin has much SO.
An outstanding of DZerta is that is excelen
for salads well desserts Use the lemon or lime faVors
with whatever vegetables meats seasonings sals pepper
lemon Juice minced onion your lowcaorie diet allows
typical recipe follows
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
RICE AND SALMON PATTlEs

cup packaged pre-cooked rice tablespoon lemon juice
"a Gun boiling water teaspoon minced onion
2 cups 1-pound cam salmon ga teaspoon salt
drained and faked) IA teaspoon pepper
- cup mayonnaise cup finely crushed Grape Nuts
Flakes
METHOD: Add to boiling water in saucepan MIX
lust to moisten rice Cover and remove from heat Let
stand 10 minutes.
Then add salmon mayonnaise lemon juice onion, salt
and pepper mix we'll Let stand minutes Shape INTO
or 10 pattes cereal Place creased baking sheet
Bake in hot degrees F) Is minutes until brown
ed Serve with chill Makes or 5 servings.
NOTE: Mixture may be stored in refrigerator several
hours before shaping into patties.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
EUREKA
57-FT. RAMBLERS

OT AVA
100 square IT. of living area and
1-level design is only part of the
Lee-Hi Village SUCCESS story. 3
tinghouse kitchen. summer-and-
winter breeZeway. garage, and over
" acre of ground. Commute on
dual highway to D. C. New FHA
financing available. Full price,
SSn39o9 Slvd , Direetionsi US on ouf Arhngs1n Pfa
29-211l to Kamp Washington, con-
tinue out Lee hwy. tRte. 29-21D
approximately / " miles to our signs
on the left. Open Sat. and Sun.
l pm. til dark.
STARNES REALTY
Fairfax, Va.
Crescent 3-oh11 and Crescent 3-n22A
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Just finished. 21a baths, bedrooms
on each floor, with bath to match.
Basement separate dining room.
indiyiduai styling. Best cloSe-ln To-
cation. Only S23,26O. Call to see
it and then start packing. Reach
us at ia. 5-S402.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
$4,000
GI-S1, 900 DOWNl

Buys husky 3-bedrm.. all-brick
pn1i.I ramhler; ;,,1 only z Yrs. Yrs Old FULL
RIM. Wooded lot. Conv. to bus and
son blvd. to No. Livingston St. right
to No. 9th st. and right to our open
sign.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
Tee HEIGHTS

Three-bedrm. brick Colonial. excel
cnnd well-arranged kit. sep. din
rm !. lRe. iiy .irm. With firepl., scr
porch overlooking fenced rear I'd;
rec. rrn., laundry rm. and VI bath
In hsnnt. Make us an o6er.
-Four -bedrm.. 2-story brick, center.
entrance foyer. lst-n. studio bedrln.
with pvt. bath and entrance. LARGE
liy.. rm. with firepl., bookshelyes
and adj. powder rnl,. family-sizt
bedrms. and bath on end H., M bath
In bsmt Owner will accept small
down payment and carry bal. In 1si
trust. See today. Make down pay
ment: move In tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
LYON VILLAGE

HALL REALTY co.
1907 N. veitch st.. Arl. ia. 7-5s5t
Evening star., 1954-10-24
TREMENDOUS VALUE

For only $4,000 down. Beautiful 3
bedrm. 1h-bath brick home. south
of Alexandria near the Mt. Vernon
High School. Very convenient to
Belvoir. Penatgon or Washington.
Good bus service 7x9 reception hall,
liv rm. with firepl., full size din:
bath on lst floor wide stairway to
, large bedrms., 14x1S, 11x1S and
complete bath on 2nd floor: full
bsnt., oil heat. copper plumbing,
Venetian blinds. large rot. 10SX200.
Full price, only S17,950. Call today:
XII S-1S6S 3 till q
Evening star., 1954-10-24
ALEXANDRIA AREA
DEL RAY
. $3.50 DOWN

You don't have to be a veteran. I'm
on East Glendale ave- stones throw
to the high school. Very convenient
to stores and buses. Nice equip.
kit, S-cu.-ft. GE refrig.. 36-in. gas
range: liv. rm., sep. din. rm... z
good sized bedrms., tile bath. full
bsmt., gas heat. Fenced rear lot.
Alumni. storm windows and screens.
All this for only S10,750. Monthly
payment $3.50 includes interest,
principal. taxes and insurance. Will
reduce to S62 80.
XII. S-1S6S 8 till
Evening star., 1954-10-24

II you want q luxurious home, don't
pietely air-conditioned certer-hall
Colonial. within walking distance to
Clarendon. 1t features rec. rm. with
fireplace, den, banuuet-size din. rm.,
spacious liv. rm., equipped kit, and
2-car garage. Sale price only
S32 500, with attractive terms. Call
today for appointment.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
$3.50 DOWN

You don't have to be a veteran to
buy this lovely brick semidet. home
with full bsmt. in the Huntington
subdivision. Newly decorated. Va
cant for immediate possession. Fully
2 bedrms., tile bath, Handicapped lot,
picket fenced. Venetian blinds, gas
heat Full price. S10.950. Call US
today.
KI. S-lS6S . till
Evening star., 1954-10-24

All-brick 2-bedroom, 2-story sparkler
with basement. separate dining room
Bus, school and stores very handy
Low down payment and low monthly
payments. Our number Is IA
b-S402.