davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
Need Help On
Blood Bank

Needed: Red Cross volunteers.
This is the call as Mrs. Fred
Chorman, chairman of East
Cleveland Chapter American
Red Cross makes an urgent ap-
peal for volunteers in the Blood
Bank service. what we need
right now, declares Mrs. Choir
man, ''is Blood Bottle Assem-
blers".
without a sufficient daily.
supply of completely assembled
blood bottles on hand, Mrs.
Chorman points out, "the vital
Central Blood Bank operations
at Red Cross Headquarters
1927 Prospect ave-, would grind
to a sudden halt. A real danger
exists that this may happen un-
less Red Cross obtain more
volunteers to work in Bottle AS
sembly and give relief to the
gallant few who have beer
carrying on this task.
Especially needed are women
who can work on Tuesdays or.
Fridays. Preferred hours are
900 a. m. to 8 p. m. 1t is sim
pie sedentary work. An evening
group can be arranged. Cali
SU. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

introduce the world known au-
thority on refugee problems,
DR.. Edgar H. S. Chandler, Di-
rector of Refugee Field Serv-
ices, World Council of Church
es, Geneva, Switzerland, who
will be the main speaker of the
dinner meeting. DR.. Chandler
is presently on a short tour
through the United States.
Twenty-eight Greater Cleve-
land health and social welfare
agencies will demonstrate their
work in exhibits and film slides
on the occasion. Reservations
for the assembly may be OBJ
tanned by calling CH. 1-3147.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

1850 FORD ia-ton panel truck. IL.
1-3303
1855 BUICK 4-door hardtop, excel
lent condition, can arrange finan-
cling. will accept trade. best offer.
RE. 1.6844.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
World Refugee
Director Here

Presiding over the program
Of the social welfare meeting
of the Cleveland Area Church
Federation on February 5th
$500 p. m. at the Higbee Audi
torium, will be East Cleveland
architect George S. Voinovich.
A resident of 291 Corning
dr., Bratenahl, Mr.. Voinovich,
who himself has six children, is
active as district chairman for
the Boy Scouts, is on the board
of managers Of the Addison
YMCA and also serves as
chairman of the Social We'll
fare Department, Cleveland
Church Federation.
In this capacity he will also
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
FOR SALE CLOTHING
LADIES' SWEATERS

TOPCOAT, dark brown, zip-in lin
ing, pair Slacks. never worn w.
1-OO94
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

DOG, black, long silky hair, white
spot on chest and paws; answers
to "Spooky." Please call ".
6-3664: reward
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

YOUNG ladies' clothes and exqui-
site wedding gown, sizes IA, IS
and 16, like new, sacrifice. MU.
1-5086 evening, Saturday and
SUNDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

NEW APPOINTMENTS announced by Second Federal
Savings Loon Association this week found Jack
Cloud elected vice presidents Donald c. coIey named
assistant vice epresident end Vincent Cordore named
TO fill the newy-ereoted post Of Auditor of the osso-
eiotion. Also part Of the annual meeting, board
members Ernest }. Bob, Keith Lawrence and Leonard
NJ Leiok reelected for year terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
LOST

DOG, black, long silky hair, white
spot on chest and paws; answers
to "Spooky." Please call "
6-3664; reward.
BOYS glasses, bronze frames
brown leather case, between
Upson School and 357 East 250th
ST.; reward. RE. 28369.
GIRL S black shoulder purse
Briardale bus or Benton ave;
glasses important; reward. RE
1-2572.
SET of keys, vicinity of Kroger's,
Shore Center DIR. RE. 1-5139.
LADY'S silver watch, Lake Shore
blvd, vicinity East 2l9th and
East 220th. Please call RE. 1-4917.
LADY'S glasses. East l47th near
st. Clair. in gray case. AV. 5-825l.
GIRLS glasses, blue frames, in
brown case, vicinity o. H. Perry
school and Beachland Church;
reward. w. 1899.
CAT, child's pet, pale yellow, male,
vicinity of East l33rd and Mann
ave. Please call PO. 1-5779,
WOMAN'S gold wrist watch,
Gruen. between East 216th-East
219th in Euclid, at 7:30-8:30 pm.
RE. 1868.
BROWN leather overnight bag,
initials W.B.U., vicinity East
211th and Lake Shore; reward.
RE. 1-3503 after 6 p. m.
BILLFOLD containing drivers IL
cense and other important pa
pers, also new wedding ring, gold
chain with pearl; East l52nd-
Waterloo to Windermere rapid;
reward. ". 6-l993.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
FOR SALE APPLIANCES

WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, 80.
inch. like new, light and timer
GIL. 1-32O3.
STOVE, light green, clean, good
condition, call before IL a. m. w
1-4384.
SERVEL refrigerator, very good
condition. $50. GL. 1913. / p. m
to 4 p. m.
KENMORE gas range. extra large
dition, $50. HI. 2-7085.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
"Ninteen Yeors OF Anti-Neqro votinu'

Lyndon B. TexasJ, Majority
this record he
ultimately other Civil
Rights Bill
legislative voting with 1910 when
much AntLynchng Bill 10th
19s though this bill would have
abed Negro Finally while the House
Representatives paired
Eastland Amendment the District of Col
which would required public referendum
of the wOrdthans to
Eisenhower
the buser the Fair Employment Practices Bill July r. 1885,
the first of the Republican Administration make
all offices all
tracing with the government ntegrated.
Heve that he Civil Rights But with record such
his would gbity than believe him
gained when ending effectiveness
the 1857 Civil Rights
woman that he friend of the Negro his
thousands plantations
Civil Rights Laws badly needed fortunate Negroes
Minnesota
still brothers
John Culver Chairman Ramsey Republican
mttee 5S5 EndicOtt Building Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Advertising advertising profession,
greatest United States where
the highest standard of living exists much magned trade
Much advertising from persons
who do realize that much of the dynamic made the
high living has because of adver
Using.
bring very possible
reading advertising
not for the advertisers this it would to exist
publishers unwilling admit this openly but tOdays
world, in this country impossible regularly print worth
while publication without the being paid by advertising
newspaper paradoical that those who
the advertising dollar often the subject of attack from the
full citizenship for
Negro media tests the oft
repeated libel advertising that undu influences the press
and threatens its Wanted freedom.
paper through years continuous puba
ton behalf the rights of the Ne
popuace possible those who
use its advertising columns not over twice in 20 years has concern
tried advertising budget influence this
advertisers but most have
enough things
this stands based principles They also knew that
they could expect position be honest fair and without malice
among by thin skinned
and often conscience bothered individuals fortnight calling
spade spade has lost us accounts reduced the amount Of
whole advertisers
though often editorial policy
have been understanding.
put you your paper go
slow These things take time At think you
right to be vigorous battle for the people
Just the necessary always printing
things about the problems in your paper"
gentleman
the paperhe takes home his family does
usefulness the welfare Negro
entire community the ndivsble.
We think in which
dduay collectively he should always
advertisers and small who by their advertising the
do two things One they interest the
market the other that
indicate perhaps suby that they wish the Negro
We have a a hatred
for the Negro advertise Negro media There
Without the advertisers there would be
nation publishing today
do produce tenth the publishing
readers should remember this
Using they information
that active acuae leadership pushing citizenship
the American of color and all other citizens The
full equality this advertising
professon.-Cecl E. Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Spiritual Equality
To The Christian Science Monitor

open
President has added little reasonable solution the
Indignation problem pepetuang
cepons of the Constitution He takes issue with the Supreme Court
decision because held that
feror citizen but entitled the rights
He protests that this decision
separation of the races as it seems necessary believe the
Supreme Court merely stating
guaranteed by the Constitution Mr. Putnam feels
and habits prevalent in the South should be the governing factor
the question really whether
changed
the Supreme Court has not changed it's intent
American history believe he knows
that the Constitution contains provision put there by its trainers
that importation of African prohibited
AS Lincoln said public resting
slavery could be expected to ultimately die
Actually Congress in 1908 However
cotton growing was just then opening prosperity the
cotton production ideally
again to flourish openly
tory South for weak public opn-
ion helpless the political power
ers and Northern shpowners The ideals
smothered by the siren song a prosperity
that the granting citizenship rights
slaves in the South after the Civil War could
these people into intelligent able society
But let remember that they did voluntarily
brought here by men who placed the profits from selling human beings
above the
they large (for which think
the South largely expect
the people of the help Negro pro-
ductve and worthwhile
en that the people OF the South have done this large degree
willing do political
seem concerned the threat might
that they oppose Negroes rights
the Constitution
The problem has been further spoghd
today in the midst of socaed
striving to throw off old bonds
South the problem the North
too and while there still social
the laws do protect the Negroes right schooling
for which he qualify.
Therefore why condemn the merely reamng
the basic rights of all defined
which so concerns Mr. Putnam
ton protects is spiritual quality heritage
and likeness human integ
achievement
dividual no matter what his or
The individual not be of it, may recognize
it, but there and deprive him
ton distort local application
equality will still remain the law of the recognizing
dignity and freedom of mans Francis Boston, Mass
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

inspiring LINCOLN his fellow
his tolerance his faith the brotherhood
a democracy 1t Lincoln
supreme of American people
against stand This nation cannot
endure half half free"
beieve-demoCracy will endure"
we facing crisis in democracy"
with malice toward and charity for all"
Sherwood really feel the Lin
humble Gae
lived Abe Lincoln carried the for
democracy wrongy adudged interiors he
agesod agous institution human slavery
uphoder the criminal bar crucied him
readyng the
wounds inflicted by the Civil War
add another tribute fingy; tribute the
his life Ruledge; the only happiness Lincoln
knew welded to him not through union but through deaths
separation Ruedge deathes
Through her he endured perform benefits for mankind
until that fatal at Fords Theater Washington
this towering of all sequicenennias Lin
We humanitarian democratic just and kind today
the Light of the Sincerely Bert MerI
ing, Feb 4, 1889
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Prophet John CuINerI

Editor What happened "Prophet"
write the every paper
that he the
Congress-
Editor"
agree everything sure called
the turn the Democrats Congress-
burn the Stewart PAUL Minnesota
Editors Notes NOOne who has anything social pO
Htical economic conditions
Prophet Culver probably
got tired Of writing We have feeling that
civil rights in
campaign also discouraged Culver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

On the other hand when it comes
to a subject like excessive spend
ing" which the President is
against - it's not very hard to
understand what the President is
saying. The ideas that he wants
to express are clear in his own
mind. Whether one agrees or not,
they are entirely comprehensive
AS an example at his most re-
cent press conference the President
took up the Democratic-proposed
housing bill.
%. the effect Of this bill in
the Senate" the President said, II
think will be about in the next sew
eral years $1.3 billions more than l
would recommend. Now, this
means that right off in the very
first bill the budget is to be I'M
balanced q. e"
He then went on to say:
Now l wonder why, If we are
going to ask for these new ex-
penditures, and everybody admit
ting that deficit spending is GER
tainly not a good thing, why
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Eisenhower language as it is spok-
en- at his press conferences and
they have concluded that he is a
murderer" of the Kings English
Yet when a reporter sits in the
Old Indian Treaty Room and lis
tens to the Presidents words one
doesn't always come away with the
notion that he is too hard to I'M
derstand. My own feeling for some
time has been that the President s
language was deliberately fuzzy
because he does not understand OF
even agree with the sentiments
that political circumstances ap.
parently demand that he utter.
The President, for example,
just can't understand what all
that fuss Is about civil rights.
What's everybody so mad about?
Why can't the Negroes let well
enough alone? Is there a finer
gentleman anywhere than Sen.
Richard Russell Of Georgia?
The demands of Republican pol
itics are such that the President
has had to act on several occasions
as if he had a burning desire to
right the wrongs against Negroes
But the words just couldn't come
He would talk about going SLOW.
err" or the moderate" approach
but he just could not work up any
indignation on the subject. So far
as I can recall there was only one
exception: that was when segrega-
ton extremists began to bomb
schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Letters To The Editor
Lincoln OF Illinois

Editor: 1t to that this
college, and university reading
hsonc presentation Of Robert SherwoOd
coin Illinois" And reading Gettysburg
the greatest speech in American history
of the World mirrored
In this the Sesqcentennial birth single
out ShVoods Incompatible dramaurgica
Emancipation because immensely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIVAcK

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS HE REALLY IS - Ever
the 1856 elections has become popular sport
ngtOn cOumnss feature writers and Darkroom poll
tcanS poke fun the Presidents method of expressing
himself.
Some writers have taken great pleasure in dissecng the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Quip O. Grams

employing egg
heavy thinking thought
machines that stuff.
foxy radio-TV They've got
point waiting find
out that the next program is not much good either
Senator Johnsons civil rights bill
the happens
concilatory irreconciable
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

After the President talked on
this and a related topic for five
or six minutes he then took a
breath and said, Now I have had
my say"
What amazed so many of the
newspapermen was that they I'M
derstood what Ike was talking
about. Probably there were not
many who agreed with him; most
undoubtedly felt he was oversimp-
hfying a very complex domestic
problem. The big news, though,
was not the ideas he expressed
but the notion that the President
could say anything in clear, con-
else language that was not writ
ten out for him. The explanation,
I believe, is that Ike is an old
fashioned conservative, a believer
in thrift and frugality.
He is not one of these modern
Republicans" he has been talking
about for several years.
Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
SpivackD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Coming! A $4,000 Cor

industry new U luxury
will make its debut prvewed recently Cleveland
Ohio.
called Argonau priced between
$4,000 and $2OOOOfor each
Marine engine Amercanbult chassis
According the the
Italy and several body styles will
make certain that the
have the body he prefers spend much
and be forced to accept something didn't WANT
what this
do not have unable to
Cadillac Edorado Brougham which
ed chart But the Agonaut
that Sophia Loren other beauty with it
Shelby (N.CD Cleveland Times.
The Good Old Days
When boys had to little
were not oaed they not hammered Spelling writing
metc not electives
times elementary education vaudeville
SHOW The child must kept amused and learns
scon the old fashioned rmnts and
as between misfortunate and crime to learn
The above item York Sun editorial dated
~
AS Will Rogers said Things to be and pro
ably never was"-SIeepy Eye CNIinn.) Herald Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

doesn't each one of these bills in
clude a measure for increasing
taxes? That would be the straight
forward, honest way to see wheth-
er the United States really wants
this kind of thing"
SPOKEN LIKE A REAL CON-
SENTATIVE - What the Presi-
dent has done in these few sent
ences is to express a genuine, old
fashioned conservative viewpoint.
He does not go into all the ramif-
ications of how federal housing
funds should be spent, or what rate
of interest should be charged, or
what the rent should be in feder-
ally-aided housing.
These are "details" so far as
Ike is concerned and minor de-
tails, at that.
OF course, there will be those
who argue that it is such details
that make the big difference be-
tween public and private housing.
If the banks are going to deter
mine the costs, then the excl or
other comparatively low-income
home builder will be paying one
rate "a high one, you can be sure)
On the other hand, if the federal
government lays down certain
rules the interest rate will be en-
tirely different. mo one, of course,
is so naive as to believe that spec
ulators and real estate operators
have not been finagling with fed
eral funds. But that's another
subject)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
PRINCE oEoRdEs PROPERTIES
RTVERD1LE: BY OWNER SI9-65

--3-bedrm. brk. Semidet. with lgI
fenced yard. Assume AZ GI loa
or reflnance. FILA approved wit
$3.50 down I'M A-RQQ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
ARLINGTON
"TopO'Th'
World"

Until you sit yourself down out
on the gigantic front screened
porch or observation patio OF
this home you cannot Imagine
the views this 1Ia-acre site COM
mands from high on the banks OF
the Potomac, Truly seems like
another world. and yet you are
only about 10 minutes from down
town or pentagon. Mammoth stone
rambler built In 1862. Finest Gus
tom quality throughout. Massive
slate roof, Liv. rm. 15x2S: din
Tm, lbx22; library lbxlb. 22-ft.
Kitchen with adjoining servants
quarters, powder room. 3 master
size bedrms;. 2 baths ALL ON
complete soda fountain and bar
plus huge rec. rm. with fireplace
mands beautiful views. Oversize
2-car garage. CENTRAL AIR CON
DITIONINOl Available far, far
below today's reproduction cost
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC. DI,
7-l41l: ewes, CT. 6-b06S.
A5s stSs. 1Siy sis:SSO. SiSsT or
FERING. this immaculate, roomy
home on q quiet dead-end street,
In . wooded residential section
OF North Arlington: features large
living room and fireplace, full
dining room and completely equip.
kitchen with breakfast bar: three
really large bedrooms and two full
baths; full basement with outside
entrance 10 q lovely tree-shaded,
fenced rear yard: Just q stones
throw to q large county play area !:
walk 10 elementary and junior
high school and 70 ST. Anne's,
two blocks TO bus: liberal FHA
terms available. See 1t todayl
FLORANCE REALTY
2317 Wilson Blvd. IA. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
ALEX. SPRINGFIELD AREA

and Son Inc. Realty Brokers
sos N. Washington St., Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. BY owNER--Priced for
S SgsE sale H SlesS .S:d dss Sros
and frame, air-cond. throughout;
opposite George Mason Elem.
School: liv. rm. with firepl..
screened porch, garage, Ia baths,
complete garden equipment, power
lawn mower incl. in purchase
price. May be seen ewes. from $500
dark; sat; and Sun. from i-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
HOUSES ron SALIVA.

HOMO KONG DEcoR-etriking
different contemporary, superb Io-
cation. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, natural
beamed ceiling, balcony, . hre-
places, richly paneled family rm..
sunken, garden, porch, caIport.
bEEonfessionalnlyy landscapsd. SD;
q DONNEII. REALTORR'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
ALEXANDRIA
Prize-Winning ContemE

4 bedrms.. Q baths; level: lge.
adj. park area; family rm., Ice
scr. porch. comp. equip. kit. at.
tract. draperies; many spec. built.
ms; air cond. for major part OF
home: lge. storage rm. and work.
ship; swimming pool and tennis
court privil. In prize winning Hol-
lin Hills. Priced for quick sale BY
OWNER; S2S,75O. so. S-S653.
ALEX. AREA-oI ASSUMPTION
3-bedrm. brk. rambler, full bsmt.,
din. rm.. equip. kit; wooded lot
assume Sl5,2b0 CT loan; total
price S1S,500, small End trust con-
sidered; HAMMER REAL ESTATE,
INC XII 2.lO1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
NORTH ARLINGTON LOCATION
Champagne
Taste
BARR

Metropolitan Realty Exchange
2116 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1880
NORTH ARLINGTON
HOME AND INVESTMENT
In very desirable loo. on a main
highway. Redecorate the secluded,
spacious 7-rm. house and move in.
Enjoy the magnificent 90 by Az
swimming pool and flagstone patio.
Then sell or develop the adjoining
land. s lots. all served and APP
proved. Don't fail to see this one.
ST. 3-7200.
JAMEs L. DIXON AND co.
REALTORS 1144 18th ST. NV,
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
JEWELS

ROGERS HEIGHTs-GI terms
avail. on this frame BUNGALOW on
level corner lot. Scr. front porch.
sep. din. rm., equipped kit, 3 bed
rms, bsmt. and detached gar. All
this for only S10.s00.
woODLAwN-vacant for immed
poss.: 3-bedrm. brk rambler, liv.
I'm. w/flrepl, equip. kit, full
6smt., Anchor-fenced lot. SI5,e5O.
GI or FILA terms available.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3-bedrri.
equipped kit, full bsmt., level
fenced lot, like new. A lovely
home for $4,000 with terms.
RIvERDALE, close to pkwy.-FHA
approved S17.S00 wJS1 200 dn.;
better-than-new 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler.. lee, fully equipped kit,
full bsmt., level fenced lot.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES
UN. 4-1166
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
FALLS CHURCH AREA

Terrific assumption. $500 cash
and qualified purchaser may as
sumo $4,000 CT loan, 4laes.
House less than years old and
in immaculate condition. Consists
Of 3 bedrms., lge. liv. rm. with
din. ell. kit. with table top range
and eye level oven. Disposal, birch
cabinets. lift. refgr. Breakfast
area with built-in table. Q full
baths, full bsmt. with tile floor
Nicely shrubbed ward. Carport.
Ideal military location. Owner
transferred. Priced to sell at S19,-
500. r. L. KANE INC, XII.
9-2S00. ewes. XII. 9-7014.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
ROBERT 3. LOHR, REALTOR
HE. $4,000

MARYLAND OPEN H0UsE-Sl5.-
terms, 2-bath. 3-bedrm. Cape Cod.
with bsmt., din. rm. and beaut.
fenced lot. Open all day Sat. and
Sun. out Route so to West Lam
ham Hills right on Garrison st.
to top Of hill, and right to open
sign at 1913 18th ave. MARY
LAND SALES, TO. 9-6762.
NEW RAMBLERs. 3 left; 8 bed
rms; mod. kit, full bsmt. Ice,
wooded lot: cow. loc.; Sl6,25O.
UN. 4-S5S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
peter i. hagan & son

NEW, MODERN brick-and-frame
split-level on large tree-shaded
corner lot: Z large bedrms., 3
fireplace. Close to new school in
Seabrook Acres. Priced TO sell
At ,S22,500 with convenient terms.
Call till q pm. WA. $4,000.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS a. CO., INC.
NO On. PAYMENT TO VETS-3-
bedrm., all-brick rambler. with
full walk-out bsmt., super de luxe
kit, big din. area, extra-lge.
landsc. lot: vacant; only $4,000.
FREB STATE PROPERTIES. AP.