davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Terps Relying
On Reserves 10
Keep Up Pace
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stai Writer

Maryland came up with COM
petent bench strength at a most
opportune time in last nights
7l-61 triumph over Duke at
Cole Field House, and a look
at the Terps' schedule for the
next two weeks indicates the
reserves are going to lose most
Of their bench pallor.
Maryland'S first five, which
has played a number of games
without help until the last cou-
pie of minutes, is going to have
to have assistance, . particu-
larly with Bruce Kelleher nurs-
ing banged up feet.
The Terps play George Wash
ington at Maryland tomorrow
night, and next week play three
Atlantic Coast Conference
games on the road. They're at
North Carolina on Tuesday, at
Clemson Friday night, and
South Carolina the following
afternoon.
The following week Maryland
goes to Raleigh for the con-
ference tournament, and a team
has to have help from its re-
serves TO accomplish much
there.
Shanahan Stars
Jerry Shanahan came of the
bench last night and supplied
a couple Of timely baskets. an
important steal and contrib
uted valuable assists against
the Blue Devils. Mike Nofsinger
filled in early for Kelleher, and
Pete Krukar and Ted Marshall
helped Maryland protect a slim
lead through important mo-
ments Of the second half.
Actually last nights victory
was an important one for Mary
land. 1t put the Terps a game
ahead of Duke in the scrap for
third place in the Conference.
Maryland is expected to stay
there inasmuch as Duke still
has to play North Carolina and
See MARYLAND, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-02-19
OPENING CEREMONIES IMPRESSIVE
Athletes Open Action
In Winter O|ympics

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
19 (AP).-The eighth Winter
Olympic Games get down to
business today. The athletes
take over and start cunning
for the precious gold, silver and
bronze medals.
And judging by the moving
and dignif1ed opening day
ceremonieS-which drew raves
from almost everyone here
from home and abroad-this
still could be a magnificent
show if the weatherman CO.
operates.
The prediction for competi-
ton starting at II am. wash
ington time and running
through the afternoon-and-
night hockey games was for
partly cloudy weather with a
high temperature of 40 in mid
day.
4S Skiers Entered
The Scandinavians were ex-
pected to dominate the first
event, the mems 30-kilometer
Q8.64 miles cross-country ski
race scheduled for II am.
Forty eight long distance
skierS were entered in the
croSs-country at Mckinney
Greek, II miles from here.
This, however, figured to be
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Home Built
In 1853 Sold
In Leesburq

A historic Leesburg (va.O
mansion where the Constitu-
ton and other Federal docu-
ments were kept during the
War of 1912 has been sold.
The three-story structure,
named Rokeby, stands 2 miles
south of Leesburg off Route IS.
1t was sold along with the sur
rounding so acres by Mrs. ].
F. M. Stewart to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore, of Crown Point,
Ind.
Occupied since its construc-
ton in 1883, the 12-room build
ing had no major repairs until
1858.
Architect Washington Reed
Jr., OF Warrenton, supervised
restoration of the house as an
authentic pre-Civil War coun-
try mansion at a cost Of more
than 100000.
The exterior is pink brick,
with Flemish bond. Inside the
18-inch walls are seven fire.
places, five master bedrooms
and three baths, in addition to
servants facilities.
The house also contains a
curving Colonial stairway with
an antique walnut handrail.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

A quick-thinking District Ma
tional GuardSman yesterday
jumped into a moving car,
pulled the unconscious driver
from the wheel and steered him
safely out of fast-moving traf-
flc in Silver Spring.
Police credited the action by
Pfc. Robert w. Williams, a
military policeman with avert
ing a possibly serious accident
at the congested intersection
of Georgia and Silver Spring
avenues.
The driver of the car, Robert
Murphy. 81, 1448 Kanaha
street, Hyattsville, said effects
of injections he had just re-
ceived from a physician prob
ably caused him temporarily to
lose consciousness.
Pvt. Murphy was directing
traffic while awaiting a Guard
convoy returning from an en-
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Pilot Dies as Jet
Crashes utFt. Bliss

Ell PASO, Tex, July 80 (AP)
"A Navy jet pilot died yester-
day when his Add Skyraider
crashed and exploded in a busy
missile training yard at Ft.
Bliss.
He was coming in for a land
ing at El Paso International
Airport, which is separated by
a highway from Ft. Bliss. The
plane lost altitude and skinned
along the ground close to sew
eral buildings and some un-
armed Nike Hercules missiles.
Several dozen men, members
of missile crews and other Fort
Bliss details, scattered when
they saw the craft was in
trouble. No one else was hurt.
Army officials said the pilot
was stationed at Norfolk, Va,
but they did not identify him,
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Pie was in the oven, dinner
on the stove and guests were
about to arrive at the home Of
1t. Cmdr. and Mrs. Robert Bias
sic yesterday when a car sud-
denly demolished both their
party and living room.
The vehicle sped across the
lawn, over the porch, crashed
through a picture window and
rolled over furniture which they
recently had unpacked in theil
new duplex at 5545 Holmes Run
road, Alexandria.
The driver, Mrs. Fred L. Fa-
ber. 48, of 727 Ripley street
Alexandria, reported she was
travelling downhill on Van Dorm
street when her brakes failed.
II thought to myself I must
go where there are no people, >
she said.
II looked at the house and
thought the wall would stop me
But the wall turned out to be
a picture window"
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Virginia Opens Bids
On Route 66, BeItwoy

Lewis and Sons. Mclean, Va,
$497 1894, and Stuart, $965.597.
Bowers Construction Co. Of
Raleigh, N. c., was low at $780,.
BIS for a Fairfax County pro-
ject on the beltway. This is fol
five bridges at an interchange
at Telegraph road.
The B. N. Green Co. o1
Charleston, w. Va. had the low
bid at S1,538,911 for grading
and draining 81 miles at tn;
western end of Interstate 81
the Marion bypass, in Smytt
County.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
UNLIMITED GUESTS
Runaway Car Ruins
Navy Couples Party

Mrs. Blassic was in the ad-
joining kitchen making final
preparations for dinner when
Mrs. Faber arrived.
THE world seemed just to
collapse around her." Cmdr
Blassic said.
Our friends never came for
dinner. But ambulances, police
and sightseers did. 1t took an
hour to pull that car out Of our
house.
"All the furniture in the liv-
ing room was ruined or dam
aged"
No one was hurt.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
so Arrested
In Sweep of
Nip Joints

RICHMOND, July 80 (AP).
Police estimated so persons
were arrested Friday night and
early Saturday in a series of
planned raids on nip joints"
OF those apprehended, "a
were charged with illegal sale
of drinks. The others, accused
of being persons of i'll fame or
other offenSes, mostly were Gus
toners.
Richmond police vice squad
and agents of the State Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
took part in the sweep, the
most widespread breakdown in
almost 20 years on the eStab-
lishments where liquor is sold
illegally by the drink.
Police had difficulty keeping
up with the arrests and confis-
cations in the raids, which be-
gan at 7 pm. and continued
through much of the night.
One officer at the lookup
counted 1,081 bottles of liquor
and beer.
Clyde w. Saunders jr., chief
Of the ABC Boards enforce
ment unit, estimated there were
between 125 and $50 nip joints
operating in Richmond before
the raids.
To help the Richmond vice
squad carry out the raids,
Saunders pulled in Is addi-
tional ABC agents from En-
pol1a, Petersburg, Amelia, Alex
andria and Tappahannock.
The ABC Board last April
engaged an undercover agent
to get evidence needed for the
raids. Saunders said the raids
were carried out when it was
decided the agent had alb
sorbed all the evidence he
could carry"
Evening star., 1960-07-31

The Virginia State Highway
Department opened bids Fri
day on 20 construction prof.
ects. including extension of
Interstate Route 66 ard a
project on the Capital beltway.
The Associated Press re-
ported that low bidders on
four projects to extend con-
Struction Of Route 66 from
Just west of Centreville to
Route 1913 north of Fairfax
were ]. o. and C. M. Stuart,
Inc, Washington, $2,447,1O4
Case Construction Corp, Mount
Airy, Md, $314,401; Guy H.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Maryland Professor
Given Training Grant

ATLANTA, Ga, July 30 (AP) q.
-~Dr. Eugene Brody, professor
of psychiatry at the University
of Maryland School of Medi-
cine, has received a $3.50 in
service training grant from the
Southern Regional Education
Board.
DR.. Brody will visit the Atas-
cadero. Calf. State Hospital
to observe the hospital pro-
grams for non-psychotic Grim
inal offenders.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Baltimore to Host
Navigation Congress

BALTIMORE. July 30 tAP) =.
Representatives of at least 35
nations, including the Soviet
Union, will convene in Balti-
more in September for the goth
International Navigation Con-
gress.
The last session of the con-
gress held in the United States
was in 1912. The most recent
session was in London three
years ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Stricken Motorist Aided
By Agile D. 6. Guurdsmun

campment at Indiantown Gap
Pa.
When he saw the car swerv-
ing and Mr.. Murphy Slumpeo
behind the wheel, he leapec
into the passenger side anc
altered its course away from
two parked cars.
Mr.. Murphy was released
from Washington Sanitariun
in Takoma Park after exami.
nation disclosed no illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

ters-Rockets game, impressario
Abe Saperstein win present four
international variety features.
The four are the rebound tumb-
ling Parry Kids from Brainerd,
MINI; Klmi Yokoi, the baIlerina
of the bicycle; the Carmenas Duo,
direct from Germany, with head
and hand balancing; and the
worlds greatest table tennis stars
Richard Bergman Of England
and Norikazu Fujii of Japan, who
thrilled coast-to-coast audiences
last year with their unbelievable
ping pong games.
And, as II the above slate isn't
enough, the Trotter's show also
features referee Gene Meyers, who
has otficiated Trotter games in
his own style" in more than IS
countries; game announcer Lou
Jones; and a special umpire-an-
nouncer for the tennis match
which opens the big 21k-hOur show.
Misses Gibson and Fsgeros are
making their local professional
debut. Reported to be receiving
500, 900 for her talents, Miss Glib
son Is the worlds number-one
ranked woman player. Last sum-
mer she added the Pan-American
Games title at Chicago to her al
ready Overlooking trophy case.
Miss Fageros, ranked as high as
fifth in the United States ratings,
became best-knOwn, apart from
her rapidly improving tennis abil-
ity, for her gold lame pants.
Meadowlark Lemon and SHOW
boat" Han, Of course, need no in
PRODUCTION to folks who watched
their antics on the national tele-
vision show two months ago that
featured the Globetrotters. These
two hardwood buttons know no
limits to entice laughter from
spectators.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
AIsheu Gibson &
GlobefFofferS In
MinnannoIis Sunday

-
Laughs, thrills and just plain
good family-type sports and var
sety entertainment are on tap
Sunday, February n at 2:S0 and
7:30 pm. when the world-famed
Harlem Globetrotters present their
1850 an-star show twice at the
Minneapolis Auditorium. Tickets
are now on sale at the Downtown
Ticket Office, 1873 NV. Bank
Bldg, Minneapolis; and at Field
schhck, st. Paul. Prices are $50
- and 50.
Here's the lineup for the show:
Two-time Wimbledon and u. s.
champion Althea Gibson plays a
regular 45-minute to one-hour
match with Rarol FageroS "the
Golden Goddess" of championship
tennis.
The Harlem Globetrotters take
on the Baltimore Rockets complete
with trick shots, fancy dribbling
and passing, the multi-talented
Meadowlark Lemon as the focal
point, and eight other TrOtters Of
note, including Bob ''Showboat"
Hall, Tex Harrison, Bobby Milton,
Joe Buclxhalter, Gene Hudgins,
Ernie Wagner Jr., Clarence Wilson
and dribbler Murphy Summons
In between halves of the Trot-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Four TrGffie WaFrGnfS Net
Driver Twsnfy-one
Days In WoFkhouS,

Twenty-one days in the work
house was melted out in Municipal
Court on February ID as a result
of multiple triffic violations of a
st. Paul man.
Dorcy David Smith, 20. of 1879
w. 7th, Apt. % reported to the
accident division on February IL
regarding an accident at 1873 Lyle
hart and he admitted being the
driver at the location. 1t was found
that there were other outstanding
traffic warrants pending against
Smith.
In Municipal Court on February
Is Smith received sentences as
follows: Two warrants for driving
after suspension, five days on each
warrant; One day for a warrant
charging violation Of traffic signal;
and ten days for a warrant charg.
ing leaving the scene Of an &C.
cident.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
NOTICE OF FORMATION
NAFTALIN AND CO.. INC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the Minnesota Business
Corporation Act, a corporation was
organized with the name, NAFTA-
LIN and CO.. INC, on February 10,
1860.
The general nature OF the business
of said corporation shall be to con-
duct, carry on and engage in the
general business Of and as an in
Yestment securities house.
The place Of business OF said
corporation IL 629 First National
500 Line Building, Minneapolis 2,
Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
incorporators, who also are mem
bers of and constitute the entire
first Board of Directors Of this
corporation, are as follows:
Neil T. Naftalin, 610 e. MinnehAha
Parkway, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
Harvey B. Mackay, 421S Eastwood
Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Ronald L. Simon, go +. Minnehaha
Parkway. Minneapolis, Mime
NAFTALIN and CO., INC.
BY Neil T. Naftalin
President
February IL, 1860
FINE, ROBINS and SIMON
Attorneys at Law
627 First National 500 Line Bldg.
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
spokesman, Feb. 10, 1861
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

two Saturday matinee stints at the
Key Club Friday, February 26.
known best for his famous hit
recordings Of Prisoner Of Love"
From the Bottom Of My Heart
and Everything I Have is Yours,
EcEstine's repertoire includes his
audience pleasing version Of
Laugh Clown Laugh" and his i'm
pressions of Perry Como, Louis
Armstrong and Bill Robinson.
Eckstine's latest Roulette LIP
titled, "once More With Feeling, "
recorded with Billy Mays band is
scheduled for release in the Twin
Cities to coincide with his appear
ance at the Key Club.
The st. Paul NAACP convention
committee will share in all tickets
to the Key Club sold by the NAA'
CP during Eckstine's engagement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Nurses Aid Admits
Using PGtienf's
Chqrqe-A.PIQfe Free

A nurses aid from the Miller hos
pital, st. Paul was turned over
to police on February Is and she
has admitted taking a charge-a-
plate owned by one of the patients
and using it to purchase clothing.
In her admission she implicated
two other girls.
Owen P. Hatley, supervisor of
Miller Hospital turned over Cath
crime M Olson, IL, of s77 Carroll
after she anegedly admitted that
she had taken a charge-a-plate
from a patient at Miller hospital
The plate was used to purchase
two blouses and a pair of Stacks
at the Emporium Department
Store.
Catherine has implicated two
other girls who also allegedly used
the plate.
She was placed on the hold book
charged with suspicion of fraud
but was released when the com.
plainant refused to prosecute.
Mrs. Olson who sometimes also
goes by her maiden name Of Cath,
crime or Kathryn Mayes was the
complainant in an assault and bat
terry case against two young st
Paul men as reported in this news
papers Feb. II edition. The charg'
was reduced to disorderly conduc
on Feb. II as is reported elsewher'
dn this edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Protest News Account:
Case Against z
Men Dismissed:
Others Pow Fine

Two young st. Paul men booked
last week on a assault and battery
charge, on the complaint Of a
young woman, plead guilty to a
lesser charge of disorderly conduct,
in municipal court Feb. IL. Both
were fined SIS.
Cases against their two compan-
ions who had been booked for dis
orderly conduct, in connection
with the same incident, were dis
missed upon the motion Of the
city attorney Robert e. Farley.
Charges against Thomas w.
Hickman, rs, and Robert p. Hck-
man, "A, Of $40 Dayton Av., broth
ers, charged by Kathyrn Mayes, Is,
BIT Carroll of Shaping her
around" were reduced to disorder
ly conduct, also by motion of pro-
secutor Farley.
The city prosecutor asked the
court to dismiss charges of dis
orderly conduct against Granville
MCGEE, "a, of 321 N. Avon and
Wallace Pettiford, %, of S97 Car,
roll Av., who had been arrested
on a complaint Of Mrs. Shirley
Anderson, 766 Rondo Av., where
the fracas took place. Mr.. Farley
said it was true that the two mer
were present but there had beer
no showing that they took par
in any statutory disorder.
Three Of the young men com
planned to this newspaper that tn,
account of their arrest and the cir
cumstances which caused them Il
be accused, which appeared in thil
paper Feb. II was inaccurate.
They used such terms as: "un
truths" "defamatory," should no
have been printed" "disgraceful,
in lodging their protests agains
the newspaper account. AL tire
felt corrections or retraction
should be made by the paper.
An three denied using foul an,
vulgar language outside the hous
as was reported in the paper.
Mrs Anderson told the pape
this week that the men did US
foul and vulgar language insid
the house and not outside as tn
story stated.
The trouble started, one Of thos,
involved reported. when he hat
words with Miss Mayes at a Min
neapolis night place. After tn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
.NEXT WEEK

The tenth annual Minnesota Ne
gro Progress edition of this news
paper will appear. Many win be
surprised to learn of the many i'm
portant jobs Negro men and wom-
en- now hold in the Twin Cities Of
Minnesota.
Other important facts about Ne
gro earning and buying in Mime
sofa will be part of the Progress
Roundup Report by Cecil New
man. Be sure to get your copy
Of the Feb. rs edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
CUSTOMER" RETURNS, ROBS
DRUG STORE AT
GUN POINT OF So

Louisville, KY. (ANP) - Ten
minutes after making purchases,
a customer returned to Berman's
Pharmacy Monday night and at
gun point took $50 from the cash
register and AT narcotic tablets
of various kinds.
He also left clerk william c.
Falls, Al, in the basement after
tapping his mouth and hands.
Store owner Theodore Berman
arrived at the store IL minutes
later, found the clerk missing, and
phoned police, who found Falls in
the basement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

girls in the party had been taken
to Mrs. Anderson's home, the men
left but returned with Thomas
(Jaclxie) Hickman to drive one of
the girls to her own home.
While there, a continuation Of
the original dispute occurred it is
reported and it was at this time
that Miss Mayes reported she was
struck and pushed by the Hickman
brothers.
All four Of the young men in
volved are members of prominent
families, and all are students.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
GWENDOLYN WHITMORE
WINS SECOND PLACE
IN WONENs BOl

Gwendolyn whitmore, 500 Rondo
Av., won second place In the Min
neapoliS Women's City Bowling
tournament held Sunday at South
dale, with a score Of 661. Miss
whitmOre bowls with the Audi
bowl Aces League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

402S Portland Ave. South. Stucco
bungalow. Two twin sized bed
rooms, first floor. One bedroom,
second floor, fun dining room, kit-
chen with breakfast nook. Recrea-
ton room In basement. Assume
large FILA mortgage, nor closing
cost. SIS, 300. Terms. Call for ap-
pointment-
18th q Bryant Ave. North. Two
ten room duplexes. Extra large lot.
$500 per month. SIS, 900. Terms.
$500 18th Ave. South. Three bed
room California style rambler. 70
IT. lot, $13,50O. Terms.
johnson K Associates
Ao6 9. 3eth So.
TAyIoT A-9220 TAyIoT 2-I996
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
ERNEST LEWIS PAYS SIS

Ernest e. Lewis, 46, 332 N. Fisk
who was arrested on February IL
at the Victory Parking Ramp by
officers Arthur Munger and An
thony LaNasa forfeited SIS in
Municipal Court on February Is on
a drunk charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Mr.. "B". Billy
Eeksfine Is Key
Club Attraction

One Of the most durable male
sirens in show business, Billy
Eckstine, opens a ten night and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
1870 JAMES NORTH
Z uMlT-lOW DN.

Three unit building with baths,
3 electric meters and 3 gas meters.
With small down payment, owner
can live in front main floor unit
almost free. Excellent condition.
Gittleman, ia. 1924. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
REAl ESTATE FoR sALE
5000 DOWN ANYONE

Eight room duplex. Two baths,
full basement. Low rentals. Al
terms. $500 selling price. 1927
Emerson North. Call Fred Yernes
for particulars. IA. 1858, ia.
9-25S5.
TIRED CO
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

UdhAAA AOQ A0kAA ave. 910AAAAs S9AAA AFAAs
BlaclIman FE. $3.50 for informa-
ton. SIT
Two-5 room apis. Private bath,
256 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FE $3.50. S-TF
SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 4-e22S. S-tf
221S 22ND Av. S., upper duplex,
8 rooms and bath. WIN allow rent
for making repairs. Vacant SIT
APARTMENT m new home. Pri-
vate bath. SIS month, ia. 9-1607.
S-f
APARTMENTS, rooms, furnished
and unfinished, East - West -
North-South, FEE. 5-1329. S-tf
UPPER DUPLEX, seven rooms.
Private bath, garage, laundry,
automatic gas heat. Available
March LIST. $50 per month, IA. g.
1920, IA. 9-S4S9. $50
NORTH FREMONT. 1923. Four
rooms and bath. $45 month. Oil
space heater. Immediate posses
sion. ia. 9-9671, JU. S-4995. $50
1926 JAMES NORTH. Six room
apartment, heated. Kitchen furn-
ished, cooking gas and lights in
cluded. Available Immediately,
$22.50 per week. See Grocer. IA.
2-eOso. $50
APARTMENT, four rooms and
bath. Clean, South location. Rea-
sonable rent. FE. S-1923. $50
18TH AVE. SOUTH. 62S. Lower
four rooms. Clean. $50 per month.
Ia. 3-7696. $50
1900 DUPONT NORTH. Two-three
room apartments. Private bath.
Stove and refrigerator. Utilities
furnished. Call IA. 9-66S6 or WE.
9-SS1S. $50
2217 22ND AVE. SOUTH. Newly
decorated lower duplexes- Four
rooms and bath. FIR. 4-4374.
ONE ROOM kitchenette apart
ment. SIS month or SO week.
Open for inspection. 81 Irving
North. $50
FIVE ROOM heated upper duplex.
S14 Elwood Ave. North. FEE. s.
1921. $50
22ND AVE. SOUTH. 2115. Lower
redecorated. Two bedroom, furn-
ished. $40 per month ia 3-7696.
$50
TWO ROOM apartment. Comfort
able sleeping rooms. Inquire Apt.
8. 211215 4th Ave. So. Reasonable
rates. $50
FIVE ROOMS and bath, unfurn-
ished. Reasonable rates. 2112h :
4th Ave. So. Inquire Apt. 8.
$50
I1413-5TH STREET NORTH. Upper
three room apartment. Gas heat.
$35 per month. Move right in. Mr..
Werner, Ia. 1924. $50
1913 ALDRICH AVE. NORTH.
Three and four room apartments.
Completely redecorated, private
baths, gas heat. SIS and $65 per
month. Mr.. Werner, ia. 1924.
2616 9TH AVE. so. Large five
rooms and bath apartment. In ex.
cellent condition. Sunporch. $50
per month. ia. 3-5204. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

9TH AVE. SOUTH. 1889. Three
bedroom, two baths, fireplace, car
peting, Grapes, attached. double
garage, automatic washer and dry
err. go IT. lot. ST., 300. $500 down
payment. Drive by and call for
appointment. Ia. 3-7696. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
lss!. AM lsa!!s 3Sa I.!s:S5: Gs;!a
CT l;EYJlal3I ADS
APARTMENTs FoR RENIT

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 266 18th Ave. South. Cali Mr..
Blaclman FE. $3.50 for informa-
ton. SIT