davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
SIX GRADE STUDENTS TAKE ALL
FOUR PRIZES

Sixth grade students in three
sections of the state made a
clean sweep of all four prizes in
the recent American Heritage
Week Poster Contest, sponsored
by Arizona Public Service Com
pany.
First place winner was Don
ma Friedman, $500 N. 10th Ave-,
a student at Grandview School
in Phoenix. The 12- year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Friedman won the $40 award
with a cut-out poster urging
protection of the right to vote.
Second prize of $15 was taken
by William Sheppard of Globe.
A student at Hill Street School,
his poster portrayed the theme
of being safe in America.
Ronald ESQuerra OF Parker
Elementary School took third
place award of $40 with a plea
for protection of American
freedom.
Fourth prize of SIS went to
11-year-old Adrienne Zygmunt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley zygmunt, 3112 w. Taylor,
Phoenix. Adrienne, VINO attends
st. Matthews School, depicted
the freedoms of worship, vote,
speech, press and trial by jury,
as opposed to Communist op-
preston.
Judges for the contest, all
Phoenix elementary cnool
teachers, were Mrs. Gerry An
ger, 1858 E. Monterosa; Mrs.
Mary Lou Watts, 2717 E. Indian
School, and Mrs. Juanita Burg
ener, 1921 e. Coronado.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
NEWSPAPERS and ECONOMIC
WELL Being

If anyone still wonders just
how valuable the newspaper is
as an advertising medium for
retailers this era when other
media are competing vigorously
for business would do well
to study survey made by the
Bureau of Business Research of
Michigan State University.
The survey deals with the eff
feet on retail sales of last De-
cember's newspaper strike in
Detroit. It shows that a gain
in overall sales in the Detroit
metropolitan area during the
strike period was due to buying
in the suburbs. Sales in the
downtown area actually declin-
ed by $35 million.
Editor 81 Publisher says ed
itorially: "The Michigan State
analysis is one Of the great
est testimonials for newspaper
advertising that has ever been
written. IT. adds to the grow
ing volume of data showing that
wherever a community is depriv-
ed of it's newspapers all business
suffers.
wv hen general business
conditions are good customers
do not just naturally gravitate
to a store. They have to be at
tracted by advertising, partic-
ularly newspaper advertising.
People react to a sales message
in newspapers. They do not
react if the sales message and
or the newspaper is missing.
Newspapers are essential to the
economic well being of the busi-
ness community"
That goes for the smaller pa
pers as well as the larger ones
and for the villages as well as
the metropolitan centers of po-
pulation.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
WALT 0PENSHAW TO MAKE
SUPERVISOR BID
ARIZONA SUN

Walter o. Openshaw, As, pro-
prietor of the Openshaw Phar-
macy at 1905 S. 10th Street,
Phoenix, announced that he is
a candidate for the office of
Maricopa County Supervisor
from District 1, subject to the
September II Democratic pri-
mary.
"Walt" Openshaw, native
of Mesa, is married to the for
mer Phoebe Nichols of Gilbert.
They have resided at 327 E.
Southern Avenue for 16 years,
and have nine children and
four grandchildren. OpenShaw
is an elder in the Phoenix Stake,
18th Ward, Ids. Church.
In announcing his candidacy,
Mr.. OpenShaw said: Residents
of District 1, which includes
southern and eastern portions
of the county extending from
Phoenix, pay their full share of
government costs, but for sew
eral years have been denied an
adequate share and voice in
governmental affairs under the
pres ent machine-controlled
board of supervisors.
He added: "The fighting be-
tween political machines that
has characterized recent cleo
tions is not conducive to good
government. AS an independent
candidate for supervisor, I
pledge to serve faithfully the
interests of all the people of
the county, and to oppose vi
gorously and openly any at
tempt to make the board serve
the ends of individuals, groups
or districts, to the detriment of
the taxpayers of any other dis
trict.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
MORE Street LIGHTS TO
Be INSTALLED

About 120 new incandeScent
street lights will be installed by
the Salt River Power District
by July l in the Phoenix terri
tory annexed last summer.
These lights will be primarily
at street intersections and will
be spread over 80 to 40 streets
in the northeast area.
To provide for greater ef-
ficiency and convenience in
maintaining these new street
lights as well as $50 other street
lights located primarily in the
northeast and south Phoenix
areas, the Power District has
purchased a Hi Ranger Mobile
Aerial Tower. Purpose of the
new piece of equipment is to
elevate a workman and his tools
to working areas that cannot
be reached from a pole, tower
or structure. The tower equip
ped with hydraulic control sys-
tenn, can be regulated from the
workman'S basket which is in
sulated against $4,000 volts.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
Civil Rights Is A Bipartisan
Responsibility, NAACP Says

lures which have enacted res
trictive, vindictive and insult
ing legislation directed against
a population solely because of
its race and color. 1t is they
who have exercised the nefar-
iouS filibuster tactic to destroy
majority rule in the Senate"
"Only a handful of persons
in the northern wing of the
Democratic party has refused to
bow to the hold-up tactics of
the southerners and no men
ton of this small band can be
made without naming that
grand warrior for decency, Sc
nator Herbert H. Lehman of
New York"
There are sufficient votes in
both Houses of Congress to pass
civil rights measures, Mr.. Will
kinS contends. What is needed,
is sincerity and good faith of
both parties and of each men,
ber" of Congress. Even the
roadlock of the filibuSter can
be Surmounted "if both the Re-
publicans and the Democrats
want to make good on civil
rights"
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
THE TRULY GREAT ARE HUMBLE
BY Fred Dodge

Conceit is Gods gift to little
men.-Bruce Barton.
A small town politician was
appointed to a minor job in
Washington. His head became
much larger than his job.
Then he Returned to his home
state for a political rally. In a
crowded room he rudely joStled
a local citizen who expressed
his annoyance. The appointee
drew himself up haughtily and
demanded:
"Do you know who I am? I
am the Senator's appointee in
Washington"
The local citizen looked at
him for a moment and replied:
"That fact is, perhaps, an
apology. Most certainly it is
a COmpleCe eXpldnaC1Ou.
Rudeness is a badge of conceit.
When we encounter rudeness,
the feeling of self Importance
always shows through.
And when we are rude, mo-
ment of determination will
show us that we have been feel
ing our own Importance.
Truly great people are hum
BILE people. And a humble per-
son is never rude. "Conceit is
Gods gift to little men" and
rudeness is conceit's advertise
ment.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

WASHINGTON.-Both Repub-
licanS and Democrats have been
dilatory on civil rights issues,
Roy wilkins, executive-Secre-
tary of the National ASSocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, charged in an
address delivered at a banquet
meeting of the convention of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, Saturday night, May IL.
Negro voters, this year, he
warns, "will weigh more care
fully than in the past the civil
rights plankS in the platforms
of both parties. The mere de-
claration that the Supreme
Court has set forth the law of
the land and it must be obeyed
will not suffice. Compliance does
not materialize out of thin air.
The government and it's elected
servants cannot escape their
responsibility for affirmative
action to see that the law is
obeyed."
President Eisenhower, Mr.. Will
kinS aSSented, "haS acted in his
capacity as chief executive to
eliminate racial discrimination
in several important areas"
However, the Republican admi-
nistration has failed s'to give
leadership to the movement to
implement the ruling of the
United States Supreme Court
in the school cases.
'This ruling is the great fact
in the civil rights field to emerge
since 1852. It's impact has af-
fected our national life and has
posed grave questions of natio-
nal policy, indeed, of the stabi-
lity and integrity of the Amer
ican way of life"
Moreover, Mr.. wilkins points
out, the Department of Justice
has taken no steps to uphold the
Negroes right to vote in Missis-
sippi where the number of re-
gistered Negro voters has been
drastically cut to 5000 out of
a potential Negro vote of near
ly half-a-million.
AS to the Democrats, they
too, have failed in the civil
rights field, the NAACP Spokes-
man asserts. "Their party con-
trolls the state governments
which have diSfranchiSed and
otherwise demeaned the Negro
citizen 1T is their state legisla-
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

More than 1000 entries were
received from private and pa
rochial elementary ools
throughout the state. The con-
test was conducted as part Of
Arizona's observance sof 1856
American Heritage Week.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

TIMING MEANS EVERYTFING-Mrs Julio Essorio Pimen:
ul l9 Of Son Puerto Rico didn't figure the storks
mpuience when she recently chonced dir trip to enter
New York maternity hospital High the Auontoc
he become mother, with ussit from Capt. Elliot A.
Billings. 49, fuher OF six kids. who gave the planes
col to become midwife" (Nwespress Photo).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Butler Cites Pan Ans
Service at Friendship

Senator Butler, Republican Of
Maryland. continuing his cam
|paign to get the National Capt.
|tal to make use of Friendship
International Airport. near Bal
timore. yesterday told the Senate
|of a new milestone in aviation
annals"
This was the inauguration
last week of a new transatlantic
service by Pan American World
Always. using the new Douglas
|DC-7C, which flies nonstop in
IA hours from Miami to Paris.
To this he added that Pan
American. in proceedings before
the Civil Aeronautics Board, pro-
poses to fly the new super Dots
on the Boston Miami run with
Friendship as its main Balti-
more Washington terminal"
Support Cited
This proposal, he said, has
the support not only of Baltimore
and other Maryland interests,
but also Of people in this region
who are justifiably disturbed
by the perilous congestion at
Washington's National Airport"
Voicing qualification over such
plans for some of the now un-
used capacity at Friendship, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

the use Of improved planes, Sem
ator Butler said: I'm view OF
this. should anyone consider a
45-minute drive from downtown
Washington to Friendship
onerous?"
rs not the use Of Friendship
the most satisfactory answer to
the ever-present prospect of dis
aster that hallnts authorities in
charge of Washington's over
crowded airport?
More Cargo Traffic
us not Friendship Airport, and
the certif1cation of Pan Ameri-
can to fly the East Coast route,
the most sensible solution to
this problem and the growing
needs of this area?"
Senator Butler also reported
that there had been an increase
in air cargo traffic at Friendship.
A majority of the Senate In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee has taken a different
view as to solution of Washing
tons problem. 1t has called on
the Commerce Department to
proceed promptly with fund re-
quests for starting a second
Washington airport, indicating
the Burke (Va.) site as the most
practical,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Red Armed Forces
Put at Eight Million
Greet Day!

PHILADELPHIA, June is (P)
The Communists have more
than 8 million men under arms
including rs million in China
Secretary of the Army WILDER
Brucker said yesterday. He said
most of them are ground troops
Mr.. Brucker told q Flag Day
celebration at independence Hall
that the ground troops are or
ganized into 405 "well-trained
divisions ready for immediate
action"
He said the Communist force
and -. a diabolical theology
of hate, atheism and intellectual
perversion" are two important
Communist weapons.
Half the United States Army
is deployed overseas and "our
troops abroad constitute visible
evidence to the leaders of the
Communist conspiracy that we
mean exactly what we say
that we steadfastly intend to re-
sist aggression in any form,
Mr.. Brucker said.
Present United States Army
strength is about 1854, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Coalition Party Wins
In Punumu Election

PANAMA. June IS up. The
slow-motion count of Panama
May 10 general election finally
ended today The ruling Nation
al Patriotic Coalition Party
placed AZ members in the Ma
tional Assembly to IL for the OPP
position.
Among the new deputies was
Mrs. Cecilia Pinel Remon, widow
of President Jose Antonio Re-
mon, who was asSassinated in
January, 1855. The new assem-
bly, will set for four years, start
ing October /.
The new President elected in
the May balloting is Ernesto de
La Guardia. 81, a brewery man.
ager and 1925 Dartmouth grad
uate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Welsh Town Reprieved
After Miners Hard Work

GWAUN-C AE- GURWEN,
Wales, June Is (R).-The Ma
Itional Coal Board decided today
that Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen should
live.
The board, which runs the
nationalized mines, made the
decision after three weeks of
watching 279 Gwuan-Cae-Gur-
wen men dig coal in a test to
determine whether the mines
should stay open or be closed
forever. bringing death to this
Welsh hamlet.
The board, plagued by 249
STRIKES here in nine years and a
production record of less than
half that of other Welsh mines,
dismissed all LOGS miners last
month and announced it was
shutting down the mine, the only
industry in the valley.
Gwaun Gaze : GurWen miners
threatened to pull out diggers all
over Wales in retaliation. But
miners in other areas refused to
come out. After indignant meet
Iings. the men of Gwaun-C Gaze
|Gurwen sent along a delegation
to ask the coal board for a SEQ
|ond chance.
The board agreed to let 279
men go back into the mine for
two weeks to show if the local
miners could produce "a proper
standard of work" At the end
of the two-week period, the coal
board said it still wasn't sure and
ordered the test to go on for a
third week.
Today it was all over. Coal
board officials took a count and
said production figures were all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
jane Fromun Gets
Decree From Pilot

LAS VEGAS, New. June Is (P).
Jane Froman's marriage to the
airline pilot who saved her life
IL years ago has ended in divorce.
The singing star was awarded
an uncontested decree from John
Curtis Burn on her testimony
yesterday that he left her more
than a year ago and never re-
turned. They had been married
eight years.
1t was Mr.. Burn who pulled
the seriously injured singer from
"a Portuguese river after the air.
liner carrying her and other en-
tertainerS on a wartime USO
tour crashed. Mr.. Burn suffered
"a broken back in the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Two HoIdup Men
Draw Sentences

Two men were sentenced today
is District Court to serve from
two to six years each for q
1922 holdup-robbery at a West
ern Union telegraph Office in the
700 block of Fifteenth street Sc.
last April.
They are William T. Gregory.
81. and Warren G. Watkins, SO,
both of whom had pleaded guilty.
Sentence was imposed by Judge
David A. Pine. The two came
from California but had been liv-
ing in Baltimore shortly before
the robbery, authorities said.
According to police one of the
men held his hand in his pocket
as If he had gun and ordered
a telegraph company employee to
put the money in a paper bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

most double what they were be-
fore. All loss men would go
back to work.
But this not an unconditional
reprieve." said D. NJ. Rees. di-
visional coal chief. "All we are
asking the men to do is to apply
themselves diligently to their
work."
The people of sGwaun- Cae-
Gprwen took the news in a holi-
day mood.
ut is as If we had placed our
last penny on the derby and
won." roared a delighted miner.
THE valley will breathe again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
COLORED


3HIH l7th ST. NE,
This attractive Oct. brk. home IN
this excel, location being offered tol
the first time; q lge. rms, 21is tiled
baths, finished attic. lge. rec. rm.,
attach. gar. Large scr. porch. Just
Z yrs, old Shown by appointment
Price S24,750. HOHENSTElN BROS
& DONAHUE. Ii. 10000; ewes OF
Sun, JU. g-R245. DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
HILLCREST
OPEN 2 TO 6

1856 ERIE ST. E.-English- style
detached 6-rm. brick, with rec rm.
nice den in floored attic Diet brick
garage, tirepl., TV antenna. BendiS
and lots OF other features; SO 500
Call MR.. FALLIN for details. Ii
413OO. 10 N-GOl4, XII p-6339.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CONGRATULATIONS PARK
lSnl lnIE 81, N =

INWI IUIH ST. n T.
Semidctachcd brick. SO many OK.
tras IN this lovely house YOU must
see Il. . rooms ana modern TILED
BATH Full basement. recreation nm
storm windows. copper Plumbing
fenced ard, screened porch etc
Reduced n price a. owner mus
Leave city Call Mr. Sweeney, HE
/ -tiIi"
MARSHALL J. WApLE CO
1874 nth 81. NV. AID. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CQLORED
MICHIGAN pApl

arge .Semidetached 3-brdrm. brk
with full dining room. rec. room
lovely lawn facing park Mr.. Shop.
pare. Ii, SOB. LYMAN c. DELE
q co.. INC. ST i-Hnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
TREMENDOUS VALUE

New dc lake tri-leIcl containine
I bedrms. tali twin sizcl hv. rm.
sep. din. rm., elec. kit. rec m. ano
bsm' This house is designed and
could be used for y sep liv. quar-
tiers for LARGE family Must be
seen TO appreciate. owner. Dl =
j66u; anytime. II not in. leave mes
sage. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
ANACOSTIA

i40i Ridge pl7cc Sc complet.
apts, : rms kit and bath each
ture incl Price Si435n, terms
FREDERICK A. BLUMER co. 81,
Pa. ave. sc. Ii 1-iOSS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COIORED
OFF N. HAMP. AVE. N.E.

OFF N. HAMP. AVE. NE.
We have a beautiful 5-yr. -old. s.
I'M semidet.. full-hsmt., brick. WITH
zee rms. that is ar outstanding
home and reiehborhood with VERY
Low MONTHLY PAYMENT which
YOU be first to call2 Mr.. Kitchen
ATLAS REALTY CO. ST. 3-T36s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
I. N LFRNER

7. N LER&ER
lU 3-stGu Til . PM. "a
COLORED NORTH MICHIGAN PIX.
80 CRTTTENDEN STREET
Near New Providence HOSP Nev
house condition. Modern 4 rooms
and bath 9iuS Isl fir powder rm.
Call Mr., Clark. RIA 1901
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
~ l4lh 81. NV. AID 4-2O0j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CoLoRED-BRooKLAND
cn1npEn mnnnprno

COLORFD
LIST fir, liv. rm.. lee. mirror over
ilrepilace, din, rm., kit and sur
porch md fir, 3 bedrms.. mod
bath. bSmt > rms. = bath. IA,
INV h.. nice yard built-in gar, rea
Sonably priced. Cali Mr.. Whaley
ia. g-6SSt.
ACACIA REALTY co. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
LYNDALE
OPEN SUN. II TO )

1903 Anacostia I'd. SET rms.
bath, full bsmt gas heat. good Cond
: 800. Ii. 3 5000, LII. 4-33I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Colored Capitol View
GIL APPRAISAI-Sl4,S0 500

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Three bedroom, bath semide-
tached brick; rec rm, aluminium
storm windows. gas heat Venetian
blinds, Anchor fence LII 1851.
SIMPLIFY TERRACE
A lovely 5-rla semidet brick;
hsmt knotty pine rec. rm gas
heat IA baths yard storm win
doWS: awnings. $3.50 down, 500 mo /.
incl. taxes
MUSHINSKY
RIA. G-69I2 IA. g-4G19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E

ALABAMA AVE, mr.. Fairfax Vii
laee--Semiuet brk.. 3 bedrms., rec.
nm, fenced yard; buy from owner.
save commission. LII. 4-l45l %
ATLANTIC ST. Sc. - SEMIDET.
BRK.,. u rms: 3 bedrms., / u baths
,ge. Nv. rm., kit, full rec. rm !;
iehceo va Sl3'i0O. 10. 2-l65S.
ANACoSTIA, 1851 w st. SC. Ige.
Semidet; use as apis. - 500 or
best offer. OWNER LII. 1-3a0I.
CONGRESS HGTS.--:} bedrms. air
cond,; CT approved swell buvl
Only S13,45o. Nice rec rm.. lovely
neighborhood: cow schools and
shopping. LII. $4,000, HE. 4-4I00,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
HARTMAN REALTY. Inc.
OLORED-HILLTOP TERRACE

Deliehtful, fully detached rambler.
nearly rev. ) rms. bath, LARGE
~li 300 Term GEORGE l. BOR-
GER. INC. 643 Ind ave. NV Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
coLoRED-oPEN SUNDAY. e-5
HOME AND INCOME

a17 Md. ave. n.e.-6 rms. . kits
and . baths: full bsmt., oil heat. Ga
rage. Terms at S15.500. See Mr.
Ryan. DE. 2-5l1S. with NJ. paul
HANNAH. 1872 18th st. NV. NE
S-4100 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CHILLUM-ia block transp. 2-bed-
rm. brick, llv. rm.. sep. din rn.
rec rm., storm windows. Gil or
assume ~ loan; Sll,6o0. TU
RIGGS PARK, OPEN 1-DARK. 66e
Madison St Brick. 3 bedrmS.,
bath. list Il powder rm., rec. rm..
CT or non-GI vacant. CLAUDE
SHIFLET, TU. 2-0ieU. RA. 3-2S1g.
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW. $3.50
--3-heGrmS., sleeping porch, double
garage. l6lS Newton ne. LA, g.
0SU9
200 18th ST. N,E.-Loyelv o-family
home suitable dr., dentist. barber,
beauticlan. Priced low Open Sat
anc Sunday a,2'
OPEN sun. - PM, 40? Morse
s.. n.e.-Row brick excel cond.,
!U-ft. side hall plan :; Ice bed
ms. y paths. :, porcheS built in
Garage M transp. schools and
Shop center. A real buy. On pre-
zoos. WHITEHEAD REALTY co.
HI. 3-3jSJ
$50 DOWN. RIGGS PIX, sl3.75o;
assume Oil loan, Is rms, fenced yd..
Level bSmt. IL. 2-iJ40
3?i7 1th ST Ne. mr.. c. Use.
S-lm- aCmC ~ baths, nice lot,
Diet, ideal for rooming house or Ice.
COuGALIN 10 S-i446.
A SAFE INVESTMENT
Four-famlly duplex; units; .
rms, kit, dinette, bath, porch I'm
RANDOLPH, RE. ;-93l:j1. Ii. Aces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CoLoRrp-G !. APpPovEn

INlININF ID T. IMPROVED
1876 LINCOLN RID. NE. Saa5
DOWN. 5000 per mo- g lovely rms.
and bath .-story modern brick !,
e bcdrmS fun bamt. gaS a. Il.
heat metal garage aluminium storm
door anC windows AL cond Call
Mr.. James, ID. ;-l655. Ewes. RIA.
3-9iu3. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CoLoRED-BARGAIN
$500 DOWN-NEW

HOUSE coNDITION-vACANT
SIG DELAFIELD ST. Mich. Park
open Sunday. 3-6. Semidet. brick
y rms, bath; bsmt. tree. rm.l, gas
heat. Balance less than rent. IL.
6-1n43: ewes. La. ti-656o
WlLLOUGHBY REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
coLoRED-cusToM-Bunr HOME

A beautiful home. with y
huge bedrms. with dressing
nm. adjacent. Large living rm.
with fireplace. sep din. rm,
modern tiled kitchen.
baths ana pane!ed rec. rn.
beautifully handicapped lot.
lhlS nome IN perfect condi-
ton List No. isa.