davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

DR.. Brown used for his SER
mon theme last Sunday morn
my: "HOPE MARCHES ON y
He told the large congrega-
ton that hope never scared
higher in the hearts OF men
than it did on the first Palm
Sunday when Jesus was ay-
arded the palms of victory
in eager anticipation of his
coming triumph. He said GAS
men believed then, as the
world at large sees more
clearly now, the hopes Of the
world, the brightest, the fair
est Of the dreams and visions
of men, marched with Jesus
on that day when he entered
into Jerusalem" DR.. Brown
said: The lesson Palm Sun
day teaches has nothing to do
with modern war with its con?
comitantS of bombing raids.
1t isn't preparation for des-
truction that the world needs
in these days, but preparation
for sacrifice. 1t is not more
hate and more revenge and
more bloodshed, but more
love, more understanding and
more brotherhood. Hope"
said DR.. Brown, marched
with Jesus in spite of the fact
that he did not plan to set
up the Kingdom of God over
night. He saw the Cross but
beyond the Cross he saw the
Open Tomb of Easter"
Bishop William Jacob Walls,
ID, LID, one of the great
est breaches of today, will
preach the Easter Sermon at
1890 AM. The Senior Choir
will present Maunder's "Olivet
to Calvary" at 1880 PM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

cultural meeting at the home
of Attorney Rowena Taylor,
100 Fayerweather st., Cam
bridge. After a short business
session, Mrs. Muriel Turk in
troduced the guest speaker,
DR.. Dora Schmidt Grob of
Basic, Switzerland. DR.. Grob's
comparison of Business and
Professional Women" in Ameri-
ca and Switzerland was most
interesting. Sc also discussed
Irving conditions in her home
country. The members and
guests then helped themselves
to a colorful and palatable
buffet supper. Other guests
were Mrs. c. Carter, Mrs. E.
Hughes and Mrs. v. Riddick.
Members present were: Mes
danes Muriel Turk, Alberta
Valentine, Maude Woodruff,
Roseman De Sue and Toni
Bullock; Misses Josephine Will
liams, Anna Foreman, Doris
Jackson and Gearldine Bar
ker,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
Mary Strong
Talks

Foolish fathers deIve and
save and store up riches for
their sons. The idea . is TO
have them start out in life
far ahead of themselves: INV
son won't have to work as
hard as I did," say many IA
theirs. II want to make it easv
for Them" and so they deny
themselves and hoard their
earnings in order to start their
sons out at the head of the
pack. Result is, a weak, fab
by, unambitious heir who pat
iently awaits Cor maybe i'm
PATIENTLY for the shekels he
is to receive. In fact, many
become impatient. Some have
been known to hasten a par
ent's departure. 1t is very I'M
wise to major in the gift of
wealth for your son, rather
teach industry, frugality, con-
sideration, charity, gratitude
and the other virtues that
total the wealth of the real
gentleman,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
IN THE GROOVE
BY HAL KENT

Former Duke Ellington Vocalist AL Hubbler offers
tasty decca biscuit unclaimed" Melody is sung in
his usual Weird Fashion. The reverse 'Daybreak"
finds him in more commercial mood
Ooh All" and Careless" are a fine buv for fans
how nice it is to be united" Backing offers ever
since you went away"
Bud Shank, Bob Gordon Russ Freeman Shelly
Name, Herbie Harper Bob Cooper and Cutris Counce
joined Maynard Ferguson an emarcy date They
sound as though they had played for
five years instead Of just for this session. Mr. Ferguson
Is an extraordinary trumpet who enjoys breaking
the sound barrier.
MAGIC OF YOUTH"
For those OF us who have been seeking that an
swer to the question what happened to good teen age
talent in this area?" 1t is worthwhile to take
look into this man Otis Blanchard and his Magic of
Youth Show currently occupying the to 7SO spot on
WTAO TV Tuesday nights.
product of Salem, Mr.. Blanchard has assembled
the top talent available and together they present
musical revue Of the highest calibre.
Under the direction of Otis the youngsters have
acquired professional ease and TV technique that a
lot of bigger could do well to learn Reason for
the shows success, to me- seems to be in Mr. Blan-
chards firm conviction that experty rehearsed cast
can mean only one thing, success!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
EASTER SUNDAY
MOTHER WALLS
AME ZION CHURCH
357 Walnut Ave. Roxhnry

S0I walnut Ave-, ROxbury
s Am. Sunrise Service
Breakfast served free; Charles
F. Freeman, chairman.
9:45 Sunday School, Eas-
ter Egg Hunt for the child
rem.
II AM. Morning Worship,
sermon by the Pastor.
1890 Full Course Dinner
served by the Pastors Club,
Minnie Charles, chairman.
$3.50 Special Service, Rev.
Woodhouse will dramatic the
resurrection. The Chancel
Choir will sing, Howard Hub
bard, Minister Of Music.
Special news from Taunton
A.M,E. Zion Church, Rev.
Enoch o. Woodhouse, Pastor.
The officers and members of
the Taunton A.M.E. Zion
Church will worship with Rev.
Woodhouse at Mother Walls
Church Easter Sunday at $3.50
PM.
The Golden Star Trio of
the Taunton Church Robert
Merritt, John T. Smith and
John Miller will sing. Anna l..
Merritt, Organist. Eloise L.
LopeS, church soloist, will sing
with Helen siler, dramatic
reader.
Edwin Lopes and William
Siler are in charge of tran
portiation.
Remember friends prayer
Ranges Things" You have
but to call GA 7-7433 and we
will have a car transport you
to and from service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

The Etude Club, Edith Vann,
President will give the An
nual Musical Tea, at 464
Mass. Ave, Sunday, April "a,
at 300 PM. Sharp. Louisa L.
Batum, piano, John Docket,
violin, Cynthia Belgrave Jones,
reader, Marie Beatty, piano,
and a male quartet, John
Powell, William Sexton, Fred
Riggs and Ernest O'BanyOun
will present the program Will
liam H. Baum is Chairman.
Admission so Cents; children
under IL, 30 cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
Beads Once Made
From Beasts Claws
BY Ameliam E. MacSwiggan
Essex Institute

Essex institute
Beads may be termed anci-
ent ornaments because they
were used by primitive man
who formed them from nuts,
Shells, claws of beasts, seeds,
etc. Excavations performed in
Europe at an early period re-
vealed among other articles,
many beads Of all descriptions.
They were generally emble-
matte, of various shapes and
sizes, some being shaped like
a ring. Deep collars of strung
beads were favored by Egyp-
tian women and their painted
sculptures often reveal beads
worn around the neck. Early
Grecian jewelry is very attrac-
tive and the gold beads are
lovely works.
Grecian canoes have never
been equalled for their beauty
They were made from stone
and were beautifully carved.
Gold beads were expertly
mounted as necklaces and de-
Hcate scent bottles were often
attached to chains made OF
gold beads.
From the 18th century on,
the manufacturers of glass
flourished in Venice and beau
tiful beads we're then produc-
ed and they were sold in all
parts of the world.
They were made in many
colorS and the bead manufac-
turer was always eager to fol-
low the trends decreed by IA
Shion centers.
Beads varied in the length
of necklaces, that is, at GER
tain times, they were strung
to be worn as chokers and for
no apparent reason except the
possible desire for a change,
the short necklaces suddenly
become long strands to be
worn twisted about the neck.
During the Louis XIV period
jewelry took on brighter as
poets and surfaces of articles
were actually covered with
stones of bright colors. In this
country, the first beads were
probably made in the glass
factory at jamestown where
they made them to trade with
the Indians.
Beads were also made of CO.
lored clays but they were not
as colorful as those made Of
glass.
Coral and black bugles were
much favored as necklaces
beads and they were also used
to ornament clothing and were
sewn on gloves to embelish
them.
Jet beads were imported
from Yorkshire and used for
trimming fringes for dresses
as well as for necklaces, broo-
ches etc.
The Essex Institute has
many beaded articles which
include not only necklaces but
beaded bags and trimming
on hats and other accessories
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

"A nation, like an indivi-
dual, must live within it's in
come. 1t can afford to go in
to debt to some extent if it's
anticipated income is great
enough to guarantee the OBJ
legation. But continuing to
spend the same amount and
reducing income at the tame
time is a sure way to economic
disaster" - Gardner MASS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

The story of how Carl Bra
den is now serving fifteen
years in prison for "sedition'
as a result of selling a house
to a colored citizen in a white
section of Louisville, Kentucky,
will b told by Mrs. Carl Bra
den, herself undr indictment
for "sedition", at a public
meeting Wednesday, April IS
at 8:l5 pm. in the Hotel
Touraine. The meeting will
be sponsored by the Liberal
Citizens of Massachusetts.
Mrs. Braden will be introduced
by Mrs. Emerson Mosly, pre-
sident of the Community
Church of Boston and chair
man of the Boston Chapter
of the Women's international
League for Peace and Free
dom. Mr.. John N. M. HoWells,
chairman of the Liberal Gil
tizens of Massachusetts, will
preside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

James, TuSkegee graduate,
now Squadron Commander of
the 4S7th Fighter Squadron,
Otis Air Force Base, will be
the quest speaker at the Bos-
ton-Tuskegee Alumni Club Tea
this Sunday, April 10 from 4
to 6 PM. at the Boston Center
for Adult aducation, 5 Com
monwealth Avenue. Another
featured speaker will be Frank
P. Chisholm, Field Secretary
of Tuskegee Institute. CHS
holm is a native of Cennecti-
cut and will bring to his list
eners a wealth of knowledge
about Tuskegee and its
growth. Major James was a
staff football player and stu
dent leader at the Institute
and started his flying career
there. He has logged over
5000 hours of flying time and
101 Korean combat missions;
has a chest full of decorations
and a number of superior eff
ficiency ratings. Several we'll
known soloiSts will also appear
on the program.
A County Fair given by
Friendship Club on Thursday,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

TIE Second Diamond Bal
will depict the celebration Of
the Birthday Of the Queen
and will be highlighted by
the brilliance of a cast of Sc
vereal hundred people. A mass
choir and orchestra will pro-
vide the tonal background
for the extravaganza. Cover
nor Herter will personally
award trophy to the person
reporting the most donations.
Mayor HyneS will also present
a similar trophy.
Heading the Committee OF
Club Assembly, sponsors of
the affair are: Mrs. Frank w.
Morris, Mrs. Edward o. Gour-
din, Mrs. Mildred Davenport,
and Mrs. Beatrice simpkins.
The Club Assembly is COM
posed of The Links, Inc, The
National Smart Set, The Cos
mopolitan Charity Club and
the Former Junior Matrons.
Proceeds from the Benefit will
go to serve a special need of
six organizations, the Free
Hospital for Women, Rest
haven, a home for aged peo-
pie, West Medford Community
Center, Harriet Tubman
House, Special Youth Program,
Roxbury, and the Legal De-
tense Fund of the N.A.A.CP.
Cards are out for the
debutante cotillion by the
ReSthaven Junior Club. 1t is
the clubs eighth annual pre-
sentation and it comes Mon
day evening, April Is in the
Louis XIV Ballroom of the
Hotel Somerset the sew
en-Week-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kensivil Of Slough
ton will be baptized at st.
Bartholomew church, Cam
bridge, tomorrow, Easter sun
day. The new citizen is nam
ed Henry Kensivil, Jr, for his
father. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Kenswil of
All of the members of
the Resthaven League ga
at the home of form
er president Beatric HALEY,
w. Springfield Wednesday
night Of last week and made
plans for spring and early
activities Following
the business confab there was,
as usual, a social hour, dur
ing which ali enjoyed spright-
ly conversation and a deli
ciouS repaSt This years
Diamond Ball bids fair to out
shine its predecessor, but
however brilliant and success
full it may be, it will owe a
lot to the previous event
took place in mammoth
Mechanics Hall in SO. The
gorgeousness of that occasion
still fingers in the memory of
the thousands who attended.
The panorama of lovely ladies
in lovely gowns, the music the
galety of dancing couples, the
beaming excitement and the
inevitable go-again enthuSi-
asm will attract others to the
Arena on April %
Mrs. Marian Stubs was din
ner hostess to Mrs. Peggy
Green and Alfonzo (Allie)
baltimore at her Sussex st.
home, Friday Of last week. i.
The Aristo Club of Boston
held its monthly business and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
| CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED 70 3SSB WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY 10,
MASS, NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-377O - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. !.
COURTESY -. SERVICE 80.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

The 15Oth Anniversary Com
mittee of Peoples Baptist
Church is presenting Laverne
Weston, soprano, Buckner
Candy, accOmpanist, in the
Church, April 2 at $3.50 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-O854
COrsets special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
11S Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

New Frontier, the Radio
series sponsored by the Cam
bridge Civic Unity Committee
will feature in it's second pro-
gram "Music of Democracy"
sung by top recording stars
and presented by Thomas B.
Wilson yesterday at 11:45 AM.
on W.B.M.S. (1090 v c.. Mr..
Wilson is president of Tran
Sition Pre-Recorded Tapes,
Ltd, No. 6 Astonh Place, Cam
bridge. April 18th Gov. Chris
tian A. Herter will be heard
on the third production of New
Frontier.
Major Daniel (Chappie)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

April 81, 8 pm. at Smith Hall,
1905 fremont st. Useful prizes,
Groceries and Household
goods. Come and bring friends.
Gertrude Bmm, President.
At the prize drawing spon-
sored by the Delta Sigma The
ia Sorority and held at the st.
Marks Gym on April 4. The
winner of the Filene'S 500.
Gift certificate was Eunice
Chestnut of ISL Townsend St.,
Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

The Good NeighbOr Club of
ROxbury, Louise Boston, Pres
ident, will serve pig feet and
chicken dinners at 20 Dorr
St., ROxbury, Saturday, April
is, from 6 PM. until Tickets
are SO cents. Mrs. Simeon
Hunte, Secretary; Mrs. Flor
ence LeMar, Treasurer.
In the Massachusetts, Sc
condary School Drama Fes-
tival held at John Hancock
Hall last Friday and Satur-
day, GuStaye SolomonS, Jr.
received an award for being
one Of ten ten outstanding
actors in the state. His per-
formance in Shakespeare's
Tanning of the ShreW" pre-
sented by Cambridge High
and Latin School won him
the award. There were twelve
high schools represented in
the final competition. Gus
tave is a senior at Cambridge
High and Latin School and
president of the DRAMATIC
Club.
Albert Bonello, president of
the Boston Progressive Credit
Union is now recuperating at
his home after being con-
fined to City Hospital for more
than three weeks. He was
knocked down by a hit and
run driver at the corner of
fremont and Sarsfeld SITS and
received a serious head in
Jury and a fractured leg.
All wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Russell Myers
Resigns Post
Goes To Mae"

Last week the executive COM
mittee Of the st. Paul Council Of
Human Relations accepted the
resignation OF Russell Myers. ex-
ecutive secretary. bringing TO an
end the food Of rumors going
around 81. Paul to the effect that
there was dissension within the
council.
Today Friday. March 49, the
executive board Of the council Is
expected TO accept his resignA-
ton.
Myers resignation came some
what as a surprise and u effec-
tive April /.
Executive board members Of the
council have never publicly dis
closed what the differences were.
II Is known that this past Feb
ruary the executive board and the
executive committee met and ask
ed the secretary not TO attend.
For a board TO ask It's execu-
tive not to attend its meeting Ia
somewhat unusual and about the
only time II ever sappens Is when
they are going to discuss him.
In his resignation. Myers stated
that he was leaving the council 10
take dictatorship OF the Macal-
ester college Liberal Arts Center
For Adults.
This In new project for the
college and IL being financed by
the Ford Foundation.
Macalester was chosen as one
Of the ten test centers by the
foundation as part OF Its adult
education project.
The test center has a grant OF
$50. 900 TO carry out It's program
for three years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Other committee members are
Ted NJ. Casey OF the Jordan. MINI.
Independent and Lyn r. johnson
OF the Hennlng. MINI. Advocate.
Last year Mr.. Newman served
on the association resolution COM
mittee. During the convention last
month In Minneapolis, he was
acting chairman OF the commit
tee which made the report.
At the conclusion OF his report,
Newman said TO the convention.
In closing Mr.. Chairman. the act
ing chairman OF your resolution
committee would like to point out
that the convention should take
seriously the matter OF adequate
resolutions framed and designed
to echo the feeling and convictions
Of the Minnesota Editorial Asso-
citation on matters OF vital import
ance to the state and the nation.
II Is important for the public TO
know Just how our association
stands on the issues Of the day"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

You ran bit your last dollar
that advertisers In this paper ar~
community friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

ketbA Williams the u OF MINI Saturday March
outside
state pressnt-l3.t64.
Johnny coorful career boxes Del Elan
Paul On St Patrcks Day
Bratton winning the fight except by X o.
Adophus defeated Southern OF Houston Tex
Negro 87o0 Wednesday March In the
ond OF the NAIA Cage tourney ut Kansas city
then defeated by Western Illinois IN the semi
finals b0-49
With the big II doesn't to be lack
personnel estimation the coaching
adjust types
offenses
Thursday Mechanics Arts defeated In the
by Humboldt 4O37 John and
points
lively High IS title by rouncng
n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
e5''=' IS ports
~ JIMMY oRVTN

BIN Patterson
by the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune
Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

From the looks leading
boxing center In America
Senator Hubert Humphrey telling audience
geles last week something that help political hopes
word Of advice for political cAnddates
III TO elected tell the people how
not how good you
Tuck that your against coming elections
rs THERE DOCTOR HOUSED Watching Medic
gives hedic.-slgned. Herbie J. Villa
At the gymnasium the other day questioned the
Of fighters clear asked
Dempsey Tnney7 Eddie Schwartz pops
Well boys don't know who the greater fighter but
alley with beating who would
yell for, Dempsey Tinnsy7"
modern luncheon gimmick
Now each Of stand tell and occupation
MsHAnppian Minneapolis for convention the other weel
wheel affiliations
undertaken when his turn he said John Jones
I'm Mssaaippi planter"
Have Happy Weekend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Almost About
s~S~--~S>>-~~~~~~~~~~~--s
Everything
~ Percy vIiis

Saturday the 18th Annual All
Speaking contest banquet the winners
What Are My Opportunities And Responsibilities
had nearly 1000 youngsters entered contest
During Of these doinRs
but this be
sofa Jewish Council Jack Mackny
this something III long remember.
The members wide variety projects farming
honemaknR and community service IT'S organize
This youth learning by doing requires this
pledge from tS members:
pledge thinking my heart to grea, loyalty
hands larger serse health living my
community and my country"
Head heart hands health They good Americans
Last nights good fight only goes show
and that the fans yoke
they Il II is only paper
Although the boxing nearing possible
last nights attendance Minneapolis
encouraged with more boxing shows
liked the Herb shrner better but
hometown nhsrn who eampagnsd driving
found drinking the wheel he'd
make walk white line Amt nobody passed
sheriff usually when o
receiving about time The
H. Senate giving dickens
"Scoops that have hurting the market
the announced that he quitting his
with ABC the following
million n dollar editor
doing Mccarthy by calling tho liberal paper
Communists couldn't prove Ito jury
years
Pearson who calls Walter In
columns does job tho Mccarthy
TIA too bad Minneapolis morning doesn't tho
WV columns Oh how he muffS Il with alibisH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
The 0ossIple TRUTH

The Irving Brands expecting little Judge" May
Minneapolis fight planning April
place doesn't have to about
bahtub NJ Paul will have another boxing April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Minnesota Editorial Assn.
Pres. Appoints Newmon
ChT'm. Audit Committed

Scott Schoen Of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, president Of the Min
nesota Editorial Association. COM
posed OF 430 Minnesota news
papers. this week appointed Cecil
&c, Newman. publisher OF the Min
neapolis SPOKESMAN and st.
Paul RECORDER, Twin City
wceklies as chairman OF the as
ISOLATION audit committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
CLOSE rRoTrERs PLAY
AT 81. PAUL AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY. MARCH 40

The original and famous Har-
lem Globe Trotters. will play the
Philadelphia sphas March 20. at
3 p, m. In the 81. Paul Auditor
ium.
IIaittlme vaudeville acts OF
European origin will be an added
feature OF tho game. Tickets are
on sale at the L.aker's office. 100
Loeb Arcade and N. w. Bank
Building In Minneapolis and at
Field Schlick In 81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

and BuZZ NRnHOme OF Mechhncs on ItS All CITY
team.
Floyd Smaller of Mechanics second team
selection
u. Of Iowa has reached the scmI-fnals OF the
National Basketball tourney (NCAA) at Kansas
city this week. They play defending champion La
Sale In the semis.
Bin Russell San Franchises All American was
selected as the most valuable player In the NCAA
regional tourney at Corvallis Ore on Marsh IL
We worked the 81 IollH Park -HopkinA hAa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
(51;E$J17l3!l;l!E9
seas Smelling Az. South
Open Friday $50 -
Sufvrdoy 2:3o = $50
Sundov 2:5O $50

Three bedroom house. Three bed
rooms lone DOWN.. Large living
room, dining room, kitchen and
bath. Full basement. Double gar
age. One side suitable for small
business. Low taxes. Staphn Il
Clark. Exclusive agents. RE.
1897 -- WA. 2-566l. S-33
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Under Construction

Sharp three bedroom ramblers.--
5000 down. G. I. - $l,595 FILA,
or your home in trade. These
sharp ramblers have full base
ments, four star perimeter gas
heat. All city improvements. Tile
bath and shower. Copper plumb
ing. Drive by 5033 Humboldt No.
Mr.. Bird. WE. S-21s7 - CT. 1881.
$3.50