davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Bills Wipe Out
Budget Surplus
BY the Associated Press


Three appropriation bills
passed by the House have more
than wiped out the slim sur
plus President EiSenhower's
budget had figured on showing
at the end of fiscal 1860.
Based on many contingencies.
the budget sent to Congress by
the President last January pro-
vided for a surplus of about $40
million when the Government
closes its fiscal books on June
80, 1860.
But three HouSe-paSSed bills
providing the cash to imple-
ment that budget already have
appropriated SIC million more
than the President requested.
None of the three has been
considered by the Senate which.
If it adheres to custom, will in
crease amounts voted by the
House.
The House trimmed $18.9
million from presidential re-
quests for new money for
the Interior Department and
slightly more than $50 million
from funds for the Treasury
and Post Office Departments.
1t Offset both those cuts yes
terday by adding $158 million
to appropriations for the Labor
and Welfare Departments
without a note of opposition.
Yesterdays bill cut $23.112,-
500 from the Labor Depart
ment's money requests but
added $181, 391, 700 more than
the President had sought for
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
No attempt was made to al
ter the appropriations commit
tees allotment of an extra
$131 $4,000 for the Public
Health Service, including a $50
million boost for the Public
Health Institutes conducting
research on cancer. heart dis
ease and other ailments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BY the Associated Press

The Veterans Administration
has a bit OF advice for those
wondering how the new wal
veterans pension law affects
them: Sit tight.
For one thing, although Pres
ident Eisenhower signed 1t into
law last week end. the program
doesn't go into effect until next
July. For another. the VA is
planning to notify all present
pensioners by letter telling them
just what 1t all means.
Mainly the law applies to the
IA million veterans. widows and
orphans now receiving nom
service connected war veterans
pensions. About 10 per cent Of
them will Get higher monthly
payments. The rest will get the
same as they are now.
More Eligible
In addition, about 277,000
veterans, widows and orphans
who have been unable to qualify
for pensions UP to now, will be
eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

the number Of dependents. The
pensioner will be allowed to
have a higher outside income,
and he may deduct certain
items when figuring his income.
Examples Cited
Thus q veteran with no de-
pendents and an annual in
come Of less than $500 would
get a pension of SIS q month.
It would drop TO $40 II bis In
come we're between $500 and
81, 200, and to $40 II he were
earning up to $1,000. Over
81 800. no pension.
A veteran with one dependent
and an annual income Of ST.
900 or less would receive a 500
monthly pension. This would
rise to SOS II he had two de-
pendents and to 500 II he had
three. In the $l.000-$2. 900 in
come bracket a veteran with
dependents would receive SIS a
month. and In the $2.000-$3. 900
bracket. $45 a month. regard
less of the total number Of
dependents.
The bill provides that no one
now on the rolls will have his
pension reduced as a result Of
the new law.
Tomorrow. How the low effects
veterons widows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
CuIifornion Named
District ACLU Head

Lawrence Speiser, San Fran
cisco attorney, today wa
named the Districts director
Of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union.
Mr.. Speiser. So, will repre-
sent the Union before Congress
and executive agencies. He will
succeed Irving Ferman, who
resigned last June to be execu-
tive vice-chairman Of the
Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Zonins Adjustment
Member Renamed

The District Commissioners
have appointed Samuel Scri-
veneer, IT,. to another three
year term on the Board of
Zoning Adjustments.
Mr.. Scrivener. a lawyer. OF
2543 Waterside drive NV. who
now is serving as chairman Of
the board. will begin his new
term October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Those are the two major
effects Of the law, which Is
modification Of the existing
program. rather than an en-
tirely new one. Here's how II
works:
At present If an unmarried
war veteran is permanently
and totally disabled and doesn't
have an income higher than
81 400 Q year. he can get a pen
sion. II he's married or has
minor children, his income
can't be over $2.700. In either
case he receives $66.l5 a month,
or. II he has been on the pen
sion rolls 10 years or is at least
IS, he gets $78.75 a month.
Under the new law the pay
ments have been put on a slid
ing scale based on income an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Pensioners Cautioned
To Sit Tight by VA

More thon o million Americans stond
to benefit finoneie!!y from q new
veterons pension low. Here's the
first Of two special articles telling
obout II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Lifetime furniture for the living dining and bedroom
Americas finest furniture. Pictured just few of the
famous groups the many famous of the furniture
world that offering great savings for just three days
every piece of Lifetime Furniture
carries a sale tag just 3 more days
l. Ethan Allen Early American
The original Ethan Allen by Baumriter moderately priced
open stock solid maple for the living dining and bedroom.
Quality lovely hand rubbed nutmeg finish Pieces
sized to fit every priced to fit every budget.
2. Circa go Bedroom by HenreGlOn
This ageless walnut contemporary collection classic in design
that compliments equally traditional modern setting Save
10000 this bedroom group the entire collection Of 100
pieces for three days.
3. Collectors Gallery by HenredOn
Its charm from ageod antiques uncovered exhaustive
search of Europe from details copied from the worlds ageless
classical architecture and from Henedons genius in combining
this rich past with present Sixty fabulous pieces for the living
room, dining room and bedroom
4. Imported All Wool Hand Hook Rugs
Our hook imported and hand hooked of fine wool
Oval obng charming designs beautiful color combinations
Sizes from 2x3 to l2x8.
5. Declaration by Drexel
Dxels styling and moderate prices have the hearts of
modern minded home makers country WIDE Beautifully grained
and softly finished walnut versatile collection for the entire house.
open 8 to 9 tomorrow at all 3 stores
customer parking . budget accounts inUifed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Lifetime
Furniture
by Mayer & Co.
to Sa . E o n

Lifetime furniture for the living dining and bedroom
Americas finest furniture Pictured just few Of the
famous groups the famous Of the furniture
world that offering great savings for three days.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
Phoenix
FunIife

Leonard Calderon announces
the appearance of the sing
ing sensation, Ray CHARLES
on Jan. 18th. The Casa Cal
deron Lounge extension will
be completed by Christmas.
Judy and her trio provide
music every Saturday and
Sunday night at the Watkins
Inn.
Wonder if anyone has
thought of using that piano
in the Prince Hall Lounge?
Dave Cook and his quintet
proved that rain doesn't
hinder the crowd if the music
is superb.
Bill Collins pleased the
nightclubbers at the Guys
and Dolls. He will appear
for several more weeks.
Clara Hall and her band
will keep holiday dancers
on their toes at a Christmas
Sunrise dance in the Masonic
Ballroom, Dec. Is.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
Farm Price Supports
Stir Tax Rebellion

Uncle Sans farm price-sup-
port payments will take at least
zoe out of every tax dollar col
lected by the government for
non-defense purposes this year.
X X i
Farm price supports will cost
every American man, woman,
and child about $50 in 1869.
X X
The federal government spends
million and half dollars every
day Just to store surplus grain.
4 4 i;
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
LOST THE SALE

LOST THE SALE
Furn. TO furnish upt. bldg. Must
Iiquidote all brand new 4 rm groups
from stge. at below discount price
theywere sold for. All groups include
genuine nougohyde living room. New
omor dinette, full bedroom. All new.
Plus free tables g. lamps, mattress
Reg. $500, below discount price
only $2o8. SIS dn. 6 SIS wk.
607 N. 1o Ave. 1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
SMALL BALANCES

Ortho pdic box springs 8. mar
tresses like new) $58.l1 Auto
matte washer $88. Apt. range
$38. Frigidoire refr. $o2. Washer
$38. All can be had ST dn and
Just 81 a week.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 1o Ave 1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

FREIGHT CLAIM
settled thru
Insurance
SAVE MORE THAN y
Complete HousefuI
Freight Damaged
But Perfect Furniture
5 ROOMS COMPLETE
includes
Range & Refrigerator
Washer 8. TV
2 Bedrooms
10 pc. Beautiful Living Room
Dinette set
Original cost SIPS. NOW $478.
JUST TN$12 MONTHLY
NO MONEY DOWN
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson
607 N. 18th Avenue
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

3 pc. Frieze sectional with TO-
bles and omps ordered but never
delivered to customer. SIS paid
Bol. $1oo or $40 a mo.
607 N. 1o Ave 1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

Jr. Hinch wants to be a rass-
Ter. but can't find any girls his
size.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED beautiful
$5o5 Kroehler a pc. living room
sectionols al foom rubber cush-
ions. Our below cost price $288
or SIS down and $5 a week.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. lo Ave 1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
WANT ADS

NEW slightly domoeed Mottre ss-
es and box springs. List price
$l4o.50 Our price $38. 81 down,
81 week.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson 607 N. 10 Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

viii have another busy year come
camp young project viii be the film
ing opus tentatively Alexander Pshkn Harry hopes
Sweden who terrific In his
The World Flesh and The Dey for one Of the plum roles In
cidonay he not only receives
per World" 30 cent cut % odds
Against Tomorrow These alone should add MORE than
800 his bank within period
Speaking settled his lawsuit
Mercury reports agreed pocket $780,
LIP featured his Also there chatter about back
royalties due the total didn't add 70 the data complied In his
accounts receivable book
autograph Some Of the brightest stars which
w for the gala opening
por and Bs the mite Of july ~ New York City will be tho scene
In this ono flick should a bangup Iuy festival
cambridge Carroll and Bailey
Still add fuel the blazing teud that al
most consumed friend sam and stnara can empty
there buddy has signed Davis Jr 10
IA one ~ Inc f Toe v.c an hs ,gnaa for 1880 cthey
Martin Dlnah Shore.
Sam Goldwyn Junior ha out Tor him with the
planned filming q the Mark Twain classic tiucbcrry Finn Cold
wyn reports that everyone smatown usA written him that
they Jus, the hoy the ruk film role right in the back
yards
oodyn Potter for the Jim the THIS
nfn could be masterpiece a meas
guesH subject
eupds picks Now linking her with Bob
rno.e who really know rar,ha her She
boots wheels she generally
advss publicity on we'll Ruth Brown put H. show
business - no busIncaa'
70 womsn Of You gent
YOU peosea Tell her she doesn't
hot and q makes her mad Enough oot Of you brother
ua good thing basketball star Goose ratm earns more than
year Eo only pay his exo Dolores
anony during
the babe
rather Of baby PATERNITY pending
with this SURF Of Christmas icwely turning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

IONS views win help legislators as
they debate this suggestion.
Aware that various States and
cities will have different approach
es 10 legislation covering private
housing discrimination. the ACLU
said that neither It's national office
nor any Of its state affiliates need
oppose or refrain from supporting
such legislation merely because II
contains exceptions 10 the general
prohibition Of discrimination The
ACLU viii take action on specific
Legislative proposals as they arise
the statement said
In making the policy statement
public, Malin also pointed out that
the Unions established opposition
TO discrimination on political
grounds in the public housing field
has now been extended 10 the
private housing field The Union, %
he said, is thus again urging the
application Of a fundamental civil
liberty principle, that every person
should be treated on the basis Of
his individual worth and not on
the basis OF any group classified
ton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Nov that you are grown you can
stilI tell him how much his ex.
ample Of living has meant 10 you
n possible. be sure and see him
on his day He Is pleased 10 ac-
eept all OF the attention he re-
cciven on his day even though
he says u isn't al all necessary
You know he has worked hard
20 provide all OF the necessities
and as many Of the Injuries as he
possibly could, 80 be sure and mail
a card a gift or at least write a
letter and tell him you Just want
him 10 know you have appreciated
him and wish him a happy Fathers
Day
Hearing from You whether In
person, by card letter, telephone,
gift or telegram. viii make Faith
eTs Day a happy one. He does
not ask for much bat is greatly
pleased 70 be remembered Watch
his face as he Ia handed a gift
or anything from any Of his chill
dren and Il win show you how
happy he IL.
IIe win also be thinking Of his
Father and thanking him for his
loving Kindness In raising him as
he did lie vowed 10 raise his
children in like manner and now
feels happy 10 know he is not
forgotten on his day.
Make Sunday the best YOUR
father has ever known
What Ar. Fathers Mad. ore
A father IL thing that Is forced
to endure childbirth without
an anesthetic,
A father Is a thing that growls
when Il feels good and
laughs loud when scared half
20 death
A father never feels worthy Of the
worship in a child's eye.
He's never quite the hero His
daughter thinks never
quite tho man hts son believes
him 10 be and this wor-
ries him. sometimes.
SO he works too hard 20 try and
smooth the rough places in
the road for those OF his own
who will follow him
A father Ia thing that gets very
angry when the first scooi
grades aren't as good az he
thinks they should be lie
scolds his son though ne
knows it's the teachers fault
Fathers are what give daughters
away 10 other men who aren't
nearly good enough 80
they can have grandchildren
who are smarter than any
body'a
Fathers make bets with insurance
companies aboat who'll 1--we
the longest. one day they lose
and the bets paid Off TO
the part they leave behind
| don't know where a father
goes when he dies But
I've an idea that after a good
rest wherever u u he
Just won't sit on a cloud and
wait for the girl he's loved
and the children she bore
He'll be busy there. too
repairing the stairs Cling
the gates improving the
streets smoothing the way
Paul Harvey In corunet
--N4. A.. asA..ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

rican countries; exported goods
valued at S2f7 ,633, 900.
Exclusive OF confidential uran-
ium ore trade with Africa, the
breakdown Of US import values
exports in parentheses) is
Algeria, 1874 900 ($27.7 Million I;
Angola. 1912 million (Sl1.7 mil
uonJ; the Belgian Congo, sos 7
million 1891 Million. Uganda
TanganyiSa, and Kenya. Si7s mill
lion fs92 Million: Nigeria, Sierra
Leona, Gambia. s249 million Cy2lo
mlllion); Ethiopia, 2s6 million
tSlOT Million;
French West and Equatorial At
RIGA NOV aligned with the French
Union. S40l million C26s mill
uoui. Ghnna 1882 million tSlo5
Million; Liberia. 1891 million
tSls4 million) Morocco. SS1 mil
lion tSl5 minionl; Mozambique
s3l million CS96 MILLION. Rhod-
osia and Nyasaland S3l.7 million
tS1i7 miliion)i Tunisia, S32 mil
lion CS6T million),
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

CALI TAYLOR T.taRt TO PLACE
YOUR Ada
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
AcLu Reps
HOUSING Bios

New YORK. AMP Tho need
for state and local governments 20
take legal action aEaius, dlscrsm-
nation in the sale q rental %
private hcuSing on grounds o. race.
crrcd. color. national origin or
political afniation was urged this
week by the American C3vil I1hsr-
ties linton.
Patrick Murphy hsin ACIu
executive director. released the
text of a new policy statement aP-
proved hy the uuiors Board %
DIRECTORS covering discrimination
N both public ard private housing
Major emphasis IN the state
mcnt Was r,scsd or private h1,ls-
ng discrimination Main noted D.
cause norp ans more legislatures
Arv oomng O. grips with ms part
n the housing problem IL s our
nope MaHu sait mat tha Tn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
INDIAN WIFE or WHITE
CANADIAN CAUSES HOME
FINDING DIFFICULTIES

Hamilton. ontario AMP Mrs
Irene Barrett, u European Indian
pareniaKs ,oid reporters here that
ahe Was the victim ~ racial dis
elimination In her attempt 20 find
a home for her husband, Wallace.
and herself
Born Ia India ~ Euraalan par.
ents Mrs Barrett detailed that
the couple WIS refused apartments
three times and twice Il was *
planned that the refusal was due
70 Mrs Earrett's dark complexion
Although following the publicity
accorded the couples plight Of
fers ~ accommodation we're ten
dsred. none was IN the area where
Mrs Barrett ana her husband
wished 10 live
Barrett a shipper for an TN
porting firm, said, Il know that
this type Of discrimination Is prac,
ticeG against relatively few Can.
adams love Canada. hut this
incident makes uA wonder what
the future holds IN store for vas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
THIS NJ THAT
by Hazel Underwood
MS ExAaPLE


little they're watching night
little that quickly every word say;
little hands all DO everything do,
little boy who's dreaming day he'll be like you
the little fellows Idol you're Of the wise
hs little mind about suspicious rae;
believes deyouly holds you say and
say and way when grown Ike you
always open watches day and
setting example every day in all you DO
little boy who's waiting grow up be IKE you
Lewis
Sunday viii be Fathers Day and OF you win your
much appreciate all ne you
thinking u the day told father great
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Jones who had asked Graham's
aunt TO have the man contact him.
Graham was seereted to Thorn
asville, Ca as miles from hero,
by Sheriff Jones 10 prevent recur-
renee Of what had happened in
Poplarville. Miss.
However, reporters spot.check-
ing the posse denoted a different
mood from that Of the masked
and armed men In Mississippi In
fact, many Of the posse wanted
TO prevent a lynching"
Also, Graham's employer vouch-
ed 10 the sherffs office for the
time element, stating clearly that
the man was working In his gar
age at the time OF the attack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
WoRLD WlDE News
AT A GLANCE
Atoron Andersen Receives NV ~" Degree, Only Women
/ Recipient

Aorlon Andersen Receives NV ~" osgrssj Only Women
Recipient
Evanston IN tANPlwhsn Marian Anderson received her hon
oray degree university only
. honored by the famed institution this year
honorary degrees during university
Included Reiner conductor 81
ayphnny Massey producer
rNaitEer historian Bruce
Anderson, alternate delegate the uN
tor Of fine degree
Granger Urges Negroes Greater Community
Responsibilities
Aaouar Pacific Grove CaR tANfl--Negroes adopt a
concept community development
problem
secretary keyuoting
professional
Negro leadership Itself Cor
American fe nv assuming greater community respunshutes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
US. Imported
Alt Million
In African Goods

United Nations. N Y. (ANP) 49,
Trade between the United states
and African countries continues 70
grow rapidly according TO Stats
tics released By the UN Depart
mcnt Of Economic Affairs
In 1888, the US. imported goods
valued at S17 sos 600 from Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Data IN Chatter
nY DARCY pEMuIr

NJ DARCY bEMttIE
FROM HOLLYWOOD To HARLEM Looks ne Juies Harry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
GEORGIA SHERIFF SECRETS
NEGRO ALIBI AND VICTIM
or ATTACK FREE HIM

Quitman, Ca tANPl-w While an
armed posse Of some 500 persons
searched the back roads and
swamps for him, Jesse Graham.
Jr surrendered 10 Sheriff r. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

T,HIs is your last opportunity to order
l. your Duchess of Windsor patterns =
designed by the woman who is probably
the best dressed in the world.
In case you've missed any of the pat
terms in previous issues, here is the COM
plete Windsor Wardrobe produced by
Spadea, Inc.), brought TO you exclusively
in THIS WEEK Magazine:
.. An afternoon dress, pure comfort, with
boatneck cuffed collar, big box pleats.
z. A basically simple dress for evening,
but so chic! Make it long or short.
.. Jaunty cardigan jacket suit. Top has
braid trim, faced revers. Line it or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Duchess of Windsor
wardrobe

q. For everywhere, double-breasted
easy-to-make coat with raglan sleeves.
q. Slim sheath dress with two looks, friv-
olous with an overskirt in fabulous fab
ric, just as perfect without.
g. A dress to live in! Overblouse is semi
fitted. Reed-slim skirt is set on bodice.
Each pattern costs 81 = and, happily
you'll find each is easy to make whether
you've sewn before or not. Clip the cou-
pom and send it with check or money order.
Discover for yourself the Satisfaction
Of putting your OsCn individual touch to
a sC0rdrObe designed BY the Duchess Of
Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

THIS WEEK Moso1iD. oe,ob" rs. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

FORESTvILLE-3 bedrms.. sep, din.
rm.; 100-ft. frontage lot: $3.50
dni $1,000 total price vacant;
FoRT1N RLTY.. INC, 10. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
MOTHER-IN-LA
OPEN OZARK
THE CRITERION

In quality, and not Just q brag.
CARTS claim. Ask the happy home.
owners who have already moved
into our lovely, spacious homes
Split-leyels and ramblers, spacious
in design to accommodate size
family. From 2 to q bedrooms.
and 4 baths, 25' living room, for
NAL dining room, WESTINGHOUSE
"cafe kitchen" paneled recreation
room. garage. den, game room
fireplace, ad infinitum. City wa
ter and sewer. MONTGOMERY Co
location: convenient to everything
Ask about our fabulous TRADE
SALE PLAN and exceptional A.
nancinR. Priced from S2s,gg0 to
S3l 900. Open daily til dark.
DIR, Out 18th st. to Colesville I'd o..
right blks. past 4 Corners TO
NORTHWEST BRANCH ESTATES:
or. out New Hamp. ave to Coles
VILE I'd. Rte. 29l, left 4 blks. TO
NORTHWEST BRANCH ESTATES.
James G. Conley & Co.
HE. 4-7060 Field once
OWNER TRANsFERRED-sacrifice
split-level, near NH and schools /:
. bedrms., 25 baths. rec. rm.,
pAneled den, full bsmt.. carport:
priced mid-20s: 4hes finance.
OIL, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

FORT MEADE. Dept. Of Agriculture
and N6A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4-bedrm., 2-bath home In excellent
condition. Featuring separate din
Ing room, storm windows, screens,
etc, Large handicapped lot with
107-ft, frontage on Powder Mil
I'd, Priced 70 sell fast at Sie.B00
With easy FLA .ot terms; SAL ~
pASI mj y CO., -y inc ROBERT o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Just over
EslC 6 R ni sisrf Sss 9 pdreh O dst
garage; shaded lot; price, $l0.-
300: FHA, W. R. HUGHES CO.,