davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

league at the
last meeting Of
the board held In
New York city
June 10.
Election OF
Newman To the
board marks the
first time that "A
person from the
Upper Midwest
has been elected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Newman Named
To Natl. Urban
League Board
By ED BLACKWELL.
staff Writer

Cecil Il. Newman, editor'pub-
Usher OF the SPOKESMAN and
RECORDER newspapers was un-
animously elected to the board Of
trustees OF the National Urban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
conqverins Lion Lionired:
ConqVeFIng lion HoniKed:
SelaSSie African Ruler
Receives Royal Welcome
From Minnesota Crowds
BY ED BLACKWELL

Minnesota gave Emperor Halle Selasse the first ruling
monarch to visit the rOya welcome his whir
wind tour through the southern part of the state last Wdne
day.
Despite the fact that the temperature nearly 90 and
he carried at furious his 10 hour 800 mile trip,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
THONGS johnson Jr.
Graduates From
Medicul School

= Thomas Harrington Johnson Jr,.
1914 Bryant Az N. received his
Doctor OF Medicine degree from
the University ~ Minnesota Med.
ical School at commencement ser.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE.
c0vSpapcr experience on the
high and I.owdown"
Ivy BAILEE THOMAB

Much Of tho Rinnmering disHatis.
faction with the Minnesota Negro
open Golf EomnAmcnt has been
that the affair hna Disseminated
against white amateur golfers n
the tournament was sponsored ny
q private club. r. would have n
legal right 10 accept entrieA on a
racialIy srir,iivc tasnH bu, tho
fact that II n q public affair held
on "a municipal cuurH', and duna
tlonH and priz0a are solicited ON
that basis there IN not much
iust!f. for closiuR the tour
pnmont 10 any white golfers who
wan, 10 participate"
The cIcuec given by one 81 ~"
pr0wutorH II that white golfers
would win al ~ the prizes 40
what IIosY viii Negro. amateurs
ever Improve their Tume unless
they get 10 compete with the best
in the fieid ThI' cpIumnisi docs
not nclirvc Minnesota Negro
gulfofs are afraid To- fac" the
competition ffom other amateurs
the story the promoters offer
~ an excuse for the rae" bar
~ Toast one ~ the promoters
raised "Di Nod" when PGA sane.
TONED Keller open barred Negro
golfers Negroes must learn that
tsc ending 81 aggregation and dis.
elimination II - two way street
Too many ~ ua want ~ win ac.
copian,c by tho whites ~ long
M u ,nai' w nothing The minute
We ray' 10 pay r mn" something
Wrr" al hRin u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

A. for thia yrnTR ipurnsm"nt u
IL sure 10 b. rIrcrHs. with all
the nee aiyrriislnR II has -.
c"ivcd II has turned in'g /" kind
~ an HfsnuRl picnic for many
Twin C1iianR where they van
meet people they only sec once n
year
Bat n"Ht year unless the tour
namant actually all"Hs white
golfers 20 enter. the NAACp Will
really Rst into the hgh' 10 forcS
Negroes 10 stop pro''"inR ~"
same type ~ discrimination ~
whlrh they are always complain
lAV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

The tournament consists OF
three divisions, namely. men. wo-
men and juniors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Meeting June 20:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

believe that economic factors will work
toward the adjustment Of the inequalities
and Determinations In the South. That
section, the poorest OF the country, must
yield tn pressure against the policy OF
maintaining dual educational system, a
dual railroad system, dual public park
many another economic and civic enter
prise James Weldon johnson In along
This Way" published In issS. (Thc viking
Prssl.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Exclusively Yours
Continued From Page D-l.

(Contlnued From rage U-1J
here?" The you could buy them in Lima but
the Canadian Ambassador had acquired this In the wds
OF Northern Peru.
shrunken?" asked @We, he died first know guest
replied with the calmness of headhunter At that point
wooden produced containing black head the size
of soba To say 1t not the kind OF thing that will
the understatement Of the But 1t real
insisted the donors daughter who accompanied him to the
headquarters Of the Amazon Like said, diplomats can
take anything-even eses head
There ,Diu be a round dozen in the Queen Mothers
encourage iuhen she November. Heading it
vH be old friend to Washington, attractive Air Chief
Marshal Sir William Elliot Dho British air chief here
until his departure year NoW retired, he a1iH be
gentleman diting to the Queen this Ust Another
Oh the title aDH be Capt Oluer Daa0nay whos actu
ally the Queen Mothers priUdte secretary.
The two lades-in-waiting to accompany her will be
Lady Jean Rankin and the Honorable Mulholland
But that's only the beginning.
This is what else it takes to properly launch queen
formal visits One chief clerk hairdresser footmen
one senior dresser whose is Miss Suckng
maids and detective who Superintendent
Perkins wouldn't mind being launched all day II had IL
people to do the launching.
Their Washington friends sorry to hear that Herbert
and jeanne Eston have decided their separate ways
jeanne is in Peterboro H. but will return later to
live in their Twenynnth street Herbert will
10 2oOO Massachusetts by the end of November
is gradually but slowly recovering says the severe
stroke ne had last October Former Assistant Secretary
OF state and Mrs Edward er young daughters Rebecca
chrstened recently in Christ Rebecca chose
Acheson and Nancy Kefauver. picked Panamanian
Ambassador Bob Huertemae There's nothing small potatoes
ABOUT young Try in Capital ofhcialdom.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Learn how to look younger,
simmer, more glamorous
This Week Only, Oct. 20, 2l, %

Can every woman look simmer,
younger, more attractive than she
is? "Yes!" says Miss Mala Rubin
stein j. and she knoaDS. For this
famous expert has helped thou
sands of women achieve un-
dreamed-of beauty-even when
their problems seemed hopeless!
Now Miss Rubinstein invites you
to meet with her personally this
week, in a complimentary consul
tation at the Helena Rubinstein
Salon. She'll analyze your beauty
and makeup problems and show
you ways to solve them. She'll
tell you how to choose your proper
makeup colors for the new Fall
fashions. You'll discover for the
first time that you can become the
fascinating person you've always
longed to be!
From Miss Rubinstein you can
learn about the new Trip Back to
Youth - the modern scientific
marvel that erases age from your
Evening star., 1954-10-17

In lovely solid coiors. Nov luxurious wo-to-
vol Competing con be yours Of on omozinoiy
low cost, with the solid cocoa brown. green
or grey coiors thot ore so ideol.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-19
Man Who Killed
Wife's Lover Gets
---Insanity

ALLEGAN, Mich, R-The love-
triangle murder case against DR..
Kenneth B. Small, Detroit dentist
who killed his pretty wife's adj
mirer, ended in dramatic verdict
of acquittal by reason of insanity
early Saturday.
An Allegan County circuit court
jury of II men and one woman
returned its verdict at lao am.
after five hours and four minutes
of deliberation. =
Women spectators screamed.
Others applauded. Some women
kissed DR.. Small.
The verdict, in effect, held that
DR.. Small, 81, society dentist, was
not mentally responsible when he
shot and killed Jules M. Lack, As,
New York Observation-Disclosures,
at a swank summer cottage near
here last Memorial Day weekend.
At the time, Small's brunette
wife, Edith, 80, mother of three
boys, was a guest with Lack at
house party. The husband had
trailed her to- the cottage after
becoming suspicious of her story
she was with a woman friend in
Chicago.
Mrs. Small was not in the court
room at the time of the verdict.
She had secluded herself before
hand.
Michigan law requires that DR..
Small be kept in a state hospital
until the state decides that he is
sane, or insane. This means he
could be released at an early date
or never.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-19
Canadian and us.
Scientists Leave
To Explore Arctic

VICTORIA, Be, RHA party
of Canadian and American scien-
fists left here Saturday for Ko-
diak, Alaska, the last stop before
penetrating to the uncharted areas
around the entrance to the North
west Passage.
The scientists, seven Canadians
and 10 Americans, left on the
United States icebreakers USS
Burton Island and Coast Guard
Vessel Northwind.
DR.. William Cameron, associate
professor of oceanography at the
University of British Columbia,
who made preparations for the
trip at the Pacific Naval Labora-
tory here, is in charge of the Can
adams. DR.. w. K. Lyon of the us.
Electronic Laboratory at San Di-
ego, heads the Americans.
For the next two months the
scientists will probe and explore
the shores and waters of Mcclure
Strait at the entrance to the
Northwest Passage, 1880 miles
north of Edmonton.
Using every opportunity, they
will study ice and water move
ment and correct positions on ex-
listing charts.
DR.. Cameron said Friday night
he expected the ships would be
forced out of the area by the
weather some time in September.
Kodiak will be the last major
stop of the two ships before pro-
ceeding through the Boring Sea
and into the Pacific. Last-minute
plans will be made there with
us. armed forces aircraft which
will fly ahead of the breakers and
report on ice flows.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-19
Two Alaska Churches
"Swap" Missions at
Wales and Yukatat

JUNEAU-A swap" of churches
in two Alaska villages has been
agreed to by the Evangelical Mis-
sion Covenant and the Presbyter-
ian Church in the U.S.A., the Rev.
ROLAND R. Armstrong of the Pres
byterian board of missions an
nounced here last week.
The Evangelical Mission Cove
nant, a Swedish group, will trade
it's mission at Yakutat for one
which the Presbyterian Church
has operated at Wales since 1919.
The exchange is mutually bene-
fetal, the Reverend Armstrong
said, because Yakutat is isolated
from other missions of the Evan
gelical Covenant group, while
Wales has been a little off the
beaten path for the Presbyterians.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-19
Noisy Denials at Start of
Mccarthy Hearings on
Defense Plant Subversives

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Nc
Carthy began public hearings to-
day on his repeated charges of
l3O-odd subversives in defense
plants and ran into a stormy clash
with a man named as one of them.
1t wound up with Mccarthy hav-
ing the man removed from the
hearings room.
Yelling about informers and
stool pigeons, Charles Wojchow-
ski was hauled out by a capitol
policeman acting on McCarthy's
orders.
WojchoWski had been identi-
fled as Red by James w. Glatis
of Boston, who testified he him
self had joined the Communist
Party as an FBI undercover man.
Wojchowski shouted: "I'd like
to know what the charges are and
who the accusers are. I'd like to
have time to prepare"
He said a telegram practically
convicting him had been sent to
his employer and had just about
cost him his job.
1t was the first hearing at
which Mccarthy has presided
since March II when his public
pursuit of Communists was put
aside for the McCarthy-Army
hearings.
Mccarthy launched the hear
ings despite: /. Opposition from a
| majority of his seven-member
subcommittee on grounds there
should be a staff "house-clean-
ing" before any new Official activ-
ity; 2. A pending move by Sen.
Flanders to censure him for the
way he has conducted hearings in
the past.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-19
Alaska Steamship Co.
Discontinues Passenger
Service to Alaska

Continued From Page One)
continuing on the use of new type
facilities to develop still further
improvements in Alaska's major
transportation system"
Efforts have been made, he said,
to continue operation of the pass
enger service, but they failed to
produce the necessary revenue.
He listed them as including: in
creasing summer fares over the
"off season. fares; eliminating
improbable ports; allowing spe-
cial rates for passengers automo-
biles; and during the summer
tourist season restricting advance
reservations for "short haul" pas
sengers.
"It was felt that the movement
of military dependents controlled
by the Military Sea Transport
Service could be of major assis-
lance, and contracts with the
MSTS were in effect at two diff
ferent times.
But it has been determined
that if MSTS had used every
vacant berth, both northbound
and southbound throughout 1858
at MSTS contract fares, the addi-
tional revenue would have been
insufficient to overcome the 1858
deficit of $42O,OOO."
Skinner also said attempts to
find employment for the passen-
ger vessels in other trades during
the off-season had been without
success.
"Of interest in this connection"
he continued, is a report released
by the Alaska Development Board
which shows of the 244,451 pas
sengers travelling to and from
Alaska in 1858, 59.7 percent used
air transportation, 26.5 percent
highway transportation, and only
1877 percent Travelled by ship"
The Alaska Steamship Co. and
its predecessor companies have
been serving the territory with
passenger service for SO years.
The Alaska Steamship Co. itself
was formally organized in 1908.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-19
Adlai Stevenson, Touring Territory,
Lashes COP Disunity and Strife;
Praises Demos Record in Alaska

JUNEAU, R-Democrat Adlai
Stevenson terms the Eisenhower
Administration as ga government
that can't govern itself, can't gov
ern a country, let alone lead the
world"
Bitterly raking the COP over
the political Goals in speech be-
fore a standing-room-only rally
banquet Saturday night, the 1852
Democratic presidential candidate
raped Republicans for not giving
full loyal support to President
Eisenhower.
Stevenson, on the first day of
an Alaskan vacation, said the
President evidently does not have
political control over his party.
And the saddest thing, Stevenson
said, is that Eisenhower apparent
ly has no control over foreign
affairs.
eve see time after time again
contradictions between Secretary
of State Dulles, Senate Republi-
can Leader Knowland and Vice
President Nixon.
"It is the first time in the his
tory of this nation that foreign at
fairs have ever been operated by
the platoon system"
Warming to his speech, Steven
son called the recently concluded
McCarthy-Stevens hearings a
"squalid controversy that gave
comfort to our enemies and dis
comfort to our allies
"The results of Democratic ad-
ministrations the past 20 years, in
contrast to recent times" Steven
son said, has made the Demo-
Gratis optimistic and the Republi-
cans worried. You would be too if
you had as many promisory notes
out as they have"
Stevenson lauded the efforts of
the Democratic Party in the de-
velopment of the resources of the
territory.
"The more I've though over
what our party has done here the
more beWildered 1 am there are
any Republicans here" he said.
Stevenson said he had always
felt, however, that the develop
ment of Alaskan resources should
not be a partisan matter.
He and his party went sight
seeing yesterday and met Gov. B.
Frank Heintzleman at the gov
ernor's house. Last night he was
the guests of former Gov. Ernest
Gruening at Gruening's Eagle
River home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
APIS. UhFURNIsHEp-vA.

ARLINGT0N-New duplex home apt.
Lee. modern apt. bedrms and
rec. rm, or Bird bedrm.; in Claren-
don sect nr. stores. schools, buses.
MISSIONER Arlington bedroom
s sRt; J soS; 7-2 ~ utii' fuFn- except
LARGE, CLEAN APT. 4 closets.
locker. apt. bldg; Minis. Pentagon.
dntwn.: s75. incl utils. IA. 4-03ls.
ARL4-New and 2 bedrms.. air.
eond. for those who desire the best:
Sa2 so and si10. $40 colufnbia
ARL.-New bedrms.. 500; extra
i 6 H. q1s .h ap st. i spts. Js s sa47s
ARL.--Brand-new, lge.. duplex .
bedrms liv. rm., dinette. kit. 1st
9, bedrms.. bath. End A.: full bsrnt.
17l0 N. 10th st.. Apt. 4. JE. 3-7476.
M. PENTAGoN. 1 bedrm.. liv rm.
dinette. kit, bath. utiIs. incl. SIS.
Cal R 4. HUMPHREYS. Realtors.
ARLINGTON Columbia pike at Fred
eriek st MAGNOLIA Gardens---Avail.
dining room combination. Q large
bedrooms. latest in Kitchen equip
ment parQuet floors. Venetian
blinds; exposures; utils. furn.: sos
= mo-; ! bedroom. $50. so. For info.
ARL.-Gsrden-type I-oedrm. apt,
heat incl; mr. Wash. and AFl biyds.
I'm. 3-5e7s days. EN- 3-s20s ewes.
air-cond. apis. bus
stop; very quiet neighborhood:
s82.5o; no children. IA. 5-4leG:
ARL.- a-bedrm. de luxe apis. air.
S9ndj s-s flSss in; no children; $40.
All. si5~one-bedroorn apt, mod.
fireproof apt. bldg; CON-. loo: 1
block stores and bus MecLAIsE
PROPERTIES. IA "-2300. La
TWO I-BEDRM. APIS, newly deco
Jan. J.; adults onlv. TIE $4,000;
TWO 2-BEDRM. APIS. newly deco,
near bus. and shopping: avail. now:
80; incl utils. adults only. TE.
You MIST SEE 1T TO BELIEVE r.
l419 n. Quinn ST.. Arlington. offers
charming 2-oedroom apt in this
me residential area. Exceptionally
big bedroom. bright and modern
kit. with garbage disposal. spacious
living room with separate dining
area. plus the eonvenience OF pirate
parking: master Tv antenna and
exceieHt storage and automatic
Laundry facilities. See Mrs. MCGEE,
no. 3 ia. $3.50. To reach:
Sross Memorial Bridge. follow Ar
risht 70 n I4tn st. and then left 20
y, Quinn st. SHANNON & LUcHs
CO.. ia 14th st. NV Ma. s-2345.
30
(Conftnted On NEXT uaael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

ATTRAC. and . bedrm. apis. IN
smaH brick bldg, home-like appear
ance: Takoma Park location: may
control own heat: utils. paid: midi
ssi S:sI I-bed rn, apt. $3.50 TO $50 81
Spring 4-T453. Ia
ROCKVILLE and Q bedrms., iiv.
rm.. ,dinette, kit, bath. screened rear
porch: near schools and shopping
center; S65-SS0 mo. Po. 2-3003.
APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBuR TER.
300 Defense hwy, Bladensburg
Nd Next schools and shopping CEN
ter; bus stop at door WA. 7-276S
BETHESDA--Liying room. dinette
Kitchen ki.saen' BEDROOMS a and bath Con;
CORAL HILLS at B. c. line and
3 bedrooms, 500 and 500, inciud-
ing all utilities: near school. shops,
SILVER SPRING-In apt. bldg. /
hedrm.. liv, rm.. dinette. kit. and
utils, incl. Ju. s-s49o; ewes. 10,
TAKoMA PARK-Newly decorated. ,.
bedrm. apt, LIST FIR. 74l4 Piney
Branch I'd; all utils,; adults only
EAsr. 1afas AND CONN. AVE-
ssa s Ca. ~ R. fR z flPif,s fIs S ssa
TAKoMA PARK-Liy. rm., frepl., :
bedrms- din. Tm;: kit. bath; 500 so
G G, r. s;oAAa HUMPHREYS REALTORS
pi Nj; 'BRAScH-oLD BLADENsBURG
AREA-spacious o-bedrm. apt: ad.
jacent playground. near schools anc
Shopping centers. Res. Mgr, ~
TAKoMA PARKS rms. kit. a snt
bath. lge. closets. pvt. entr.: gooc
LOCATION on express busline; adults
SILVER SPRING-spacious 2-bed.
room apartment in new building next
| to park; private entrance. four ex-
posures. huge closets, indiv. con-
trolled heat; rented with or withou,
UTILITIES. E. F. BLANCHARD, ~
SILVER SPRING. MD. sso1 Plym-
outh ave,-Modern 2-bedrm. apt
with dinette. only yrs. old: COM
pletely redeeorated. modern kit.
laundry facilities and lockers in
bsmt.; only $3.50: 18th month free.
can Mn Mr. CLARK. @' 81. = 7.24s4 pet or
NEAR NEW HAMP. AvE.-very nice
2-bedrm. apt, with separate dining
room In modern 6-unit bldg: sos,
including utilities. ROBERT E.
LoHR. Realtor 81 Cedar St, Ia,
3SI6 QUINCY ST, Apt. Ia large
rooms, large modern kitchen and
bath, available for immediate occu-
pancy. To inspect pick up key at
37l4 between s and $40 daily, or
call d. 7-4244.
BETHESDA. Md and . bedrms.,
liv. rm.. din. space, kit, bath and
rear screened porch. S60-$S5 SAM
UEL E. BOGLEY. INC. Oh. 4-l270.
YOU'LL AGREE when you see these
apt; homes at Elmar Gardens. THE
BIGGEST ROOM SIZES IN THE
AREA. plus the comfort and conyen-
fence of an attractive garden project
Cheerful one and two-bedroom apis
newly decorated at SIS and $50
including all utilities. Res. mgr
GAP. 1-S69Sl, 5400 Hamilton ST.
between Defense hwy. and HyattS-
vile on Edmonston I'd. SHANNON &
LUcHs CO. 724 14th st. NV
SILVER STRING. s4a7 Ga. ave
Lovely mod; 3 rms; adults; reas.;
EFFICIENCY APT, Takoma Park,
Md.-Close to shopping center and
transp. $50 incl. all utils. JU.. g.
3-BEDRM. APT.-SIL. SPG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-p. c.
IC0L0RED-3-RM. BsMT. APT, eonv
- av,aputkf~4 MA nnAE

ICOL0RED-3-RM. BSMT. APT, eonv
to everything. NO. 7-9045. Ill
COLORED-22lI 18th ST. NE
1-bedrm. apt. in modern bldg.
convenient to bus, shopping anC
playground: S645O month. Ma
S-S093. Ma. S-2S65. OLIVER T
c GG6R be1isop APT. RLDG.LIiv
rm.,. bedrm.. kit. bath; redecorated
Adults; S12 so. RA. 6-0109.
Three rms, private bath; utiis
COLORED-316 S. CAPITOL ST.
rms. kit. and bath; avail. immed
$50 per mo. Allowance given ten,
AEReAN hf sEcu fsEfsakes T dstisi
COIoREED@IEvis ST. NE, jus,
of Trinidad ave- rms, kitchen
bath, pvt, clean; SIS. utils. incl.
adults. Call 10 to 4. v. D. JOHN,
STON, HU. 3-4614. 10
C0LORED-i929 FOOTE ST. NE
New apt. bldg; lge. rms, fully
equip. kit, and bath; near school!
and transp.; all utils. furn.; S7a.5t
per mo. Key with janitor. VIM J
DAVIS, INC, 500 H st. NV, ma
coLoRED-N.E.-a large rooms
kitchen and bath; $50 mo-, all utils
furn Call Ii 3-3TO0 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

looms looms $3.50 and $50 So 1p' on
block to shopping center. schools;
newly redec. fast, direct transp
downtown D. c.: 53rd pl. and De-
tense hwy. Rladenshurg. Nd. Res
Mg-.. VA. 7-372I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
COLORED

MODERN ELEV. BLDG.
one-bedrm. apt. available immedi-
ately. sol, incl. utilities. To respon.
sible people only. No children, nc
pets. See Res. Mgr, 2I01 N. Hamp-
shire ave. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

500 Defense hwy. Bladensburg
Md Next schools and shopping CEN
ter; bus stop at door WA. 7-2T6S
BETHESDA-Liying room. dinette
kitchen, : bedrooms and bath, Con-
| sentent to shopping. school and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

tcontinued On next passI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
SUIT, AND

LOVELY GARDEN-TYPE APT.
Liv. rm., dinette. kit, LIST a.: bed
rms. and bath on end. Conv. Il
Census and everything. $3.50. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
PTS. AvAILABLE AT CORuR TER

IAI.+ tI44ITtttl MI UHlIl. sCIttIlHU FtAl
porch: near schools and shopping
center; S65-SS0 mo. Pc. o-3003.