davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

mr.. SAM RAyBUkN. "
"A MIXTURE: T0UCHNESS AND Mercy
OF PRACTICAL WISDOM.
FAMILY LIFE: Married Miss Metre Jones' Of ANA
riIIo. Tex in 1877 The marriage was dissolved year
istery" Has been bachelor since. NY Trib 'l-D
DEATH IS AN ADAM-EvE MYTH!
mr.. SAM HAD A THINKING sUFF0CATI0k !!
MARY BAKER EDDY. NEARLY 20. 1910!
by Andrew f. fyehauf c.. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet Of our Fs'her-mc'her God, sIhsr.
6 Science and Health with Key 70 the Scrip
lures BY Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission who wildly the grace OF cod-do Frvehavf
Martin Luther Job this age !! And how Science
Health our textbook. is Gods Liberssor Of the Bible
HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE or GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND or HIS PEOPLE. TOO.
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated iniqvi'y"l
The "Ivkewsrm" live in fools srsdise"!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE I! - my WORKS AND GREATER" JEsus).
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE ADDITIONALLY:
Mr.. RAYBURk NEEDS NO TRIBUTE FROM U.s. WE
SHALL DISCUSS THE LESSON OF HIS PREMATURE
DEATH - YES PREMATURE DEATH WE HAVE
BEEN TOLD THAT IT WAS REPORTED MR.. RAYBURN
HAD HOPED TO REACH A HUNDRED YEARS!
SATAN BOUND" BAPTIST CHURCH. POLITICS.
MATERIA MEDICA. CATHOLICISM. WERE THE
bEQl'S INVOLUNTARY ExECUTI0NERs J.
VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE.
KENNEDY'S VISIT = MR. SANS RELAPSE! =
NO REFLECTION ON PRESIDENT KENNEDYs
FRIENDLY VISIT. But. nR. RAYBuRk MET WITH FRUs
TRATlON YEAR-ANDA-HAlF TO TWO YEARS EAR
LlER. AFTER IT APPEARED THAT YOUNG AMBITIOUS
ROWAN CATHOLIC JOHN r. KENNEDY WAS GOING TO
T-WART MR. RAyBURNs AMBITIONS FOR LYNDON
JOHksOks NOMINATION FOR THE PRESIDENCY!
See RAyBURN, Page
SCARE PSYCHOLOGY OF SOME N0N-CHRIST
SCIENTIST ,PRQPHEIs., ,sAWQRs,
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Himmler who, nevertheless
smashed the July 20 putsch
against Hitler and retained the
fuehrer's fond nickname foI
him Faithful Heinrich"
Eichmann ImperviOus
Himmler's effort to salvage
something out of the growing
wreckage apparently infected
all the SIS officers in Budapest,
Mr.. Brand said.
"The SD (security police)
the SIS intelligence and even
the Hungarian counter-intelli-
gence, all Of a sudden tried to
curry our favor" the witness
said.
Only Eichmann seemed i'm
pervious to the atmosphere of
that time, both of the Brands
said.
In his pre-trial interrogation,
the defendant told of Hmm
ler's trucks-for-Jews plan and
said he was against it but as
a good soldier" had to follow
orders. Survivors of the po-
grom in Hungary, including
the Brands, said Eichmann
started mass deportation the
Evening star., 1961-05-31

that they frequently discussed
the possibility of assassinating
the Gestapo chief who directed
the determination of Europe's
Jewry.
But I'VE were convinced that
maybe someone else would
come in his place and the death
mills would continue maybe at
an increased pace" she said.
Eichmann, chief Of the Ges-
tapo's Jewish affairs office in
Berlin, took to the field in
Hungary to hasten deporta-
tions to the Auschwitz gas
chambers. Evidence has been
introduced that this pace
reached as high as $4,000 a
day.
Truck Offer Made
Mrs. Brand and her husband
Joel were cross-examined by
the court and by Eichmann's
defense counsel on their testi-
mony Of events in Budapest.
They were also taken again
over the ground of Joel Brands
mission to Turkey and Pales-
tine with Eichmann's offer to
trade l million Jewish lives for
10000 trucks, to be used on the
Soviet front.
The review of the deal, which
foundered in allied councils,
brought out new emphasis on
a paradox inside the top ranks
Of the Third Reich.
Both witnesses reiterated that
the Etc h m ann proposal
Stemmed directly from Gestapo
Chief Heinrich Himmler as
early as April-May, 1914.
Mr.. Brand said 1t was, in
his opinion, q move by Hmm
Ter to use the remaining 2 mil
lion Jews in Europe as a wedge
for broader negotiations with
the Western allies. But it was
Evening star., 1961-05-31

day he sent Brand out to Tur-
key to negotiate the transac-
ton.
Mr.. Brand said Eichmann
promised him. to stop deporta-
tionS and also to halt exter-
mination at AuSchwitz for two
weeks, awaiting what word
Brand could send him from
abroad.
Unable to Return
Trapped in the Middle East,
Mr.. Brand could not return. He
said he learned only after about
five months in Turkish and
British custody that Eichmann
had Immediately broken that
promise.
Il begged. I pleaded to 60
back" Mr.. Brand said. II had
no direct knowledge that the
deportations were continuing,
but I Just knew Eichmann
would do it,"
Judge Benjamin Halevy re-
Mr.. Brand that in his
report to Jewish leader Moshe
Sharett in Cairo he never mem
toned that Eichmann told him
he would deliver "the first in
stallment" of 100000 Jews and
also blow up the Auschwitz Gin
Stallations" as soon as the deal
was confirmed. Said Mr..
Brand:
II did not want to mention
too high a figure in front 6
the British intelligence. In
Budapest we had decided to tell
it only to the Americans and
not to the British. We were
afraid Of the British because of
their white paper Control over
immigration to Palestine)."
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Staying Of Eichmonn
Pondered , Court Told

JERUSALEM, May 81 (AP).-The Jews in Hungary de-
cded against trying to kill Adolf Echmann for fear that
Nsh Germany had in reserve who were worse,
survivor Of the World War slaughter testified today
Hansi Brand told the Echmann trial court the Jewish
leaders Budapest frantic in the Of 1914
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Castro: Jumped Or Pushed
The Christian Science Monitor

A consistent theme running through dissent on
United States Cuban policy is that Washington pushed
DR.. Castro into the arms of the COMMUNISTS
This view is of the major premises upon which
70 professors from universities based
recent plea for new attempt at reapproachmen be-
tween the United States and Cuba
This newspaper has consistently warned against di-
rect American involvement in Cuban invasion plans 1t
has also cautioned against backing right-wing exile
groups dedicated to returning Cuba to it's former
nomic and social status To this extent agree with
the tenor of the professors dissent
However. cannot accept the assumption that
the angry split between the two neghbors is primarily
a result of Washingtons spurning of Havana. Too
much evidence indicates that the State Department tried
lat times with almost chld-lke eagerness) to get
through to Senior Castro and his chief aides.
Shortly after his triumph Washington tried to
offer economic aid but rebuffed Ambassador Bon
sal repeatedly tried to clear up causes of friction Of
tlca Washington held its tongue and its temper while
Cuban state propaganda heaped abuse "Cae
sar Atila Nero Caigula Eisenhower, emperor of the
United States and its putrd adjacent democraces" he
bloody Herter, etc. Liberal members of the early
Castro regime since fled report dspassonaely upon
Castro instructions to oppose the United States at every
turn.
1t is true that some American businesses with prop
ery at stake srove for the downfall of Premier Castro
But the United States Government was decidedly open
to detente for period of many months, and it was
spurned by the Castro regime.
The record should be kept straight on this point
by those seeking have dissdent Cuban liberals ig
nored and bypassed. DIR. Castro was not pushed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Congratulations To Mayor Thompson
And The Commissioners

We pleased to take this time and opportunity to
extend our congratulations upon their reelection to
Mayor Allen c. Thompson, and his associates in the
operation of the city government Commissioner Dock"
Luckey, and Commissioner Tom Marshall and to wish
for them successful administration.
We are certain that the Negro citizens of the city,
and especially the Negro voters have observed with
small degree of pride the physical development of the
city during the tenure of Mayor Thompson well
that of his associates
One thing that Negro citizens travelling about the
state and about the nation take great deal of pride in
doing is Dragging about the things that have happened
in their respective home towns respecting their status
So far in this respect Jacksons Negro citizens have to
keep their mouths shut when visiting Greenvle In
dianoa and Gufport to say nothing about when they're
visiting above the Mason and Dixon Line.
Up in Greenvie for instance the City has employed
Negro policemen, Negro detectives, Negro Women Safe
ty Directors at crossings for school children and in
number of other categories not equaed in Jackson.
The cities above mentioned all but hamlets
when compared to Jackson which has the added pride
and prestige of being the capitol city of the state yet
instead of Jackson is they who pointing the way
to better racereatons and doing things that contribute
to the spirit and pride of their Negro citizens.
Now that the election is over, and what DO
itical repercuSsions that might will be forgotten
because of the proven results before the next election
would suggest to the Mayor and his two associates
that they do something Immediately that will enable
the Negro citizens of Jackson to hold their heads high
and join in the Dragging when they go to Greenville,
Gulfport ndianoa to say nothing of when they go
north of the Mason and Dixon Line.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Negro Named -.
Continued from Page One)

kCOnllnueu from rage ODe)
old and native of Jeterville, Va.
He was graduated from Plainfield
high school with honors in 1888,
from Columbia college in 1887 and
from Columbia Law school in 1910.
While at law school he served as
associate editor of the Columbia
Law Review.
He was admitted to the New
York bar in 1910 and to the New
Jersey bar in 1941. He Joined the
State Alcoholic Control Commits
sion in 1910 and continued to prac-
tice law in both states for some
time thereafter.
In World War III he enlisted in the
Army Air Force and served as a
staff sergeant.
He returned to the Alcoholic Con-
troll Commission and is now q prose-
cutor for the commission.
He is married to the former
Sarafrances Steele of Plainfield.
They have two children, William
Fullimore jr. IA, and Beatrice, IL.
Wood is a moderator in the Con-
gregational church.
Gov. Meyner, Democrat, named
a Republican in accordance with
the tradition in New Jersey to
keep the 44-member Superior
Court as evenly balanced politically
as possible.
Gov. Meyner, the first New Jer-
sey governor to place Negroes in
high judicial posts, lauded Wood
as an excellent lawyer with q dis
tinguished legal background.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Prysock Still A
nitecIub Draw

Detroit-Singer Arthur Prysock
looks back upon the years and fig
ures that they've been kind to him.
Playfully called dad" my many Of
today's younger crooners, the vet
eran balladier still commands audi
ence attention when he lifts his
golden voice and out flows the
strains of a popular melody.
First brought to attention with
Buddy Johnson's band in 1914 when
he was an aircraft worker in Hart
ford, Conn.,, Prysock, like or Man
River, keeps rolling along the Mite
club and theatre circuit with little
chance for a layoff. The same teen
ayers who swooned over him then
pack the niteclubs now and, though
a little older and in some cases
grandmothers, they still regard
him as their number one favorite.
When he left Johnson's band in
1852 to try it as a single, his popu-
larity placed him in class with
Billy Eckstine, also hot at that
time. Everybody was anxious to
see how he made out his first time
around without the guiding hand Of
Johnson around his shoulders. They
needn't have worried for he did
okay then and is still doing okay
now.
A few years ago, Hy Weiss, CO.
owner of the Old Town record label,
signed him to q contract that ex-
pired a. few years ago. Happy over
Arthur's selling power, it was re-
newed with and is looked upon as
one Of the best contracts he linked
in his career, calling for him to
get $4,000 in royalties over .
five year period,
When q niteclub owner books
him for q few weeks it's the same
Is taking out a-sure-fire insurance
policy. At the end Prysock's name
pays off big dividends also.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Music, Music
Everywhere
By William H. Hamlin

Everything in its place and .
place for everything. That's the
way William H. Hamlin describes
the second annual Fine Arts Fes-
tival, May through IL, 1861, held
at Alcorn College.
The purpose of the Fine Arts
Festival and the underlying philo-
sophy, by which it is organized and
conducted is to provide students
with inspirational music experience
and to hear widely known speciali-
SITS.
The events of the week were as
follows:
Band Concert, Sunday, May z, at
500 PM, William H. Hamlin, Di-
rector.
). Choir Concert, Monday, May 8, at
500 PM, Mrs. Joyce Bolden, Dr.
rector.
The Alcorn A. & M. College ORA
ma Group, Tuesday, May 9, at 500
PM, Mrs. B. L. Turner, Director.
The students of Wind Instru-
ments, Wednesday, May 10, at 500
PM, William H. Hamlin, Director.
DR.. c. Edward Ward, Organist:
Chairman Division of Fine Arts,
South Carolina State College,
Orangeburg, South Carolina, Thurs
day, May II, 1861, 500 Pm.
Mr.. Hale Woodruff, Prof. Of Art,
New York University, Friday, May
IL, at 500 Pm. Subject: art and
its Relation to Modern Society,""
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
JSC Names Oral
And Written
Expression
Contest Winners

The finals in the Fifth Annual
College Contest in Oral and Writ
ten Expression for Jackson State
College students were held We'd
nesday, May 8, 1861. In the Ora
tons Division, Fred Mcdowell, a
freshman from Greenwood, won
first place. His grafton was en-
titled: "The Negroes Role in the
Current Centennial Celebration. f"
James Patterson was the runner
up in this division. He spoke on
the subject: Federal Aid Should
be Extended" Patterson, a junior
from Corinth, was also runner-up
in the English section of the Oral
Interpretation Division. He recited
the Is verses of the Third Chapter
of Ecclesiastes. The winner was
Ida Jones, a junior from Winona,
with the Interpretation of Shake
speare's "Soliloquy."
The Oral Interpretation Division
also included sections in French,
Spanish, and German. Willie
Smith, Jr., from Gulfport won in
the French section. A sophomore,
he recited lie Corbeau ct LIE Re-
nard." Bertha Younger, a sopho-
more from Yazoo City, won the
Spanish section. "a Juan Ramon
Jimenez" was the title of her
poem. Winner in the German Sec
ton was Henry G. Johnson, jun
ior from Yazoo City. His selection
was ode Lorelei."
In the Creative Writing Division,
competition was conducted in Poet
ry and Prose. Matthew Johnson,
who wrote "The Horse Of Time"
ITO Disappointment" and ITO a
Memory" was first place winner.
Helen Chandler was second and An
ME NJ. Randall was third. Miss
Chambers poem is called Beau
ties of Life" and "The Tale of a
Lone Leaf" is Mrs. Randall's poem.
In Prose, Mildred Browns Leave
Him To Heaven" was judged best.
"A Scene from Danny Boy" by
Ruth Baton, was second and "a
Time for Decision" by Marva ORA
per was third. Misses Brown, Bat
ton, and Draper are all seniors.
Others appearing on the program
included Joseph Agee, organist;
Georgia Agnew, "The OCCASION"
]. H. Meredith, Orations Division,
"The United Nations is Justifying
It's Existence" Carl Varnado,
trombone solo; Geraldine Therrell
and Ruby Magee, Oral Interpretion
Division, French section, lie Cor
beau ct LIE Renard;" Tyree Curry,
"A Jean Ramon Jimenez," and
Helen Singletary, LA Alocucion de
Gettysburg" Spanish section; Maui
rene Wilson and Matte MCGEE,
vocal solos.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Tuskegee Pres.
ON Board OF
R resources OF
The Future

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -Tus-
kegee president L. H. Foster has
been elected to tht 16-member
board of directors Of Resources for
the Future, Inc. which seeks to
develop and conserve the country's
natural resources through-research
and education.
Established in 1862, RIFF is
non-profit corporation supported
by the Ford Foundation. Some Of
its programs are carried on by a
resident research staff, while 9TH
ers are supported by grants to
universities and other non-profit
institutions.
DIR. Foster, the only Negro men,
Der Of the RIFF board, is also a
member Of the boards of directors
for: the United Negro College
Fund, the Southern Regional Coun-
Gil, the George Washington Carver
Foundation, the Southern Educa-
ton Reporting Service, and the
Episcopal Society for Cultural and
Racial Unity.
A member Of the Presidents Ma
tional Committee for the 1860
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth, DR.. Foster, Tus-
kegee's fourth president, holds
master of business administration
degree from Harvard u, and the
M. A. and Pho degrees in business
from the University Of Chicago.
Announcement Of DR.. Fosters
REF appointment was made last
week by the board chairman, Hor-
ace NJ. Albright.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Negro Property
Continued from Page One)

II it was allowed to remain resi-
Dental.
Frank Comic and his wife said
their property was close to the
new. Negro Golf Course and Com
munity Park and was attracting
home owners who planned to build
residences in the $4,000 and up
class in the area.
Woodrow Bailey, Jackson de-
veloper who had earlier received
approval for construction Of
rental project, told the council he
was willing to cooperate and did
not want ITO do anything which
hurt these people"
Mayor Thompson then instruct
ed U. J. Little, head Of the build
ing permit department, to hold
back on issuing permits until he
and the two city commissioners
could make m investigation Of the
entire area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Utica Jr. College
baccaIaureate
Sermon SUNDAY

Utica Junior College will hold it's
Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday,
May 81 at 800 p. m. Reverend
John White, Pastor of Welcome
Baptist Church, Kinds County, will
be the speaker. The Commence
ment Exercises will be held Tues
day, May % at 400 p. m. in the
college auditorium. President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
poekoge 10 ovnees
frozen strawberries
! cup to-ovnee eon) crushed pineapple
Poekoge Il ovneesl
strowberry-fIovored gelosin
" cup morshmoIIow whip
I cup vndilvfed
CARNAUON
EvAPORATED MILK
z tablespoons lemon juice

soft ice crystals form around
edges Of tray 10 to Is minutes)
Whip until stiff (about ] min
ute). Add lemon juice. Whip
rerp stiff rabout 2 minutes long
err. Fold whipped Carnation.
pineapple and strawberries into
the marshmallow mixture until
well blended. Spoon into IL
quart mold. or parfait glasses.
Chill until firm (about 2 to 3
hours).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

James Owens, Selma University,
Selma, Alabama, will be the guest
speaker, at which time 70 junior
callege and terminal education stu
dents and 85 high school students
shall be graduating.
The public is invited to attend
these exercises.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
factions
CONTINUED from Page Qne)

CONTINUED from Page Qne)
1864.
Whatever plan is adopted by the
court Il expected to be put into
operation in the coming school
year. The majority asked Judge
Kaufman to stay this pending it,
appeal to the United States Court
Of Appeals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
LONE SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

For party or for the family Strawberry Pineapple
Bavaran will be of your favorte desserts So easy
to make with Carnation Evaporated Milk. Canation
the milk that Thps is economical too only about
onehrd the cost of expensive cream It's lower in cal
cries too Do try it in all your favore recipes One cup
of Wldtcd Carnation makes cups ,rhipped Carnaton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

Defrost Strawberries. Drain and
save syrup. Drain pineapple.
Save syrup. Measure pineapple
and strawberry syrups to make
/ cup liquid Heat to boiling.
Place gelatin in mixing bowl.
Add hot syrup Stir until dis
solved. Add marshmallow whip
to hot gelatin. Stir until blended.
Chill until consistency of un-
beaten egg white. Chill Carna-
ton in refrigerator tray until
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
YWCA Moves :.
Continued from Page o.

CONTINUED from Page One)
in Buffalo, N. Y; Indignation of
all association facilities in Indian
apolis; and opening of a YWCA
cafeteria in Atlanta to Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

In Texas, the state university
has achieved more than $3.50 mil
lion in royalties since 1928 when
oil first was discovered in m un-
used segment of the schools land.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

Pretty Miss Lois Savage appointed Miss 386th April
TO- 1861 she the " freshman receive appointment
She sophomore Jackson State College, majorng language
She is the daughter
burg Miss Her first attendant beautiful Miss Patricia Thomas,
sophomore Jackson State College maorg music (rumpe
attendant the fabulous Miss Plate
(voice), junior Jackson College
Savage and her Cock
e the Pho officer by The
Corps Truck the unit Miss
commanded by James jefferson Officer
James Middleton Mart and Platoon Officer CWC Henry Burnett
Supply Pho Platoon Officer Cockr The
of this unit made enlisted The unit based
in Vicksburg Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

WEEKLY QUOTATION: A joke
never gains an enemy, but often
loses q friend. Thomas Fuller.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

OVERHEARD IN PASSING:
Two good-looking young ladies
talking one wishing that the law
was so she could file one of them
paternity suits against a fellow
like the mother did against Yves
Covington the baseball star.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

THE CHANGING LOCAL
SCENE: Workmen this week had
just about completed tearing down
the Old Pearl Street AME Church
at the Corner of Pearl and Cliff
ton Street, the New Pearl Street
AME Church, built at a cost of
close to 100000 is still on Pearl
Street out at the corner of Pearl
and Rose.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: Two bills talking about the
affairs out at the Elks Club, with
one of them wondering why Broth
er Edward Lee is now so anxious
to get Brother Willie J. Miller
back in the Lodge, when here a
while back they said me and him
is too old. Yeah, man, one of the
Bills said, you know who brung
in his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ed.
ward Lee.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
NEAR FOUR CORNERS

TOT DRYDEN STREET
NEED sPACE7-Heres spacious 4-bedrm cbath Cane Cod
with din and side
children Priced to sell Sl6,250 See Lo 5-299O
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia on
GilmOure. left Dryden to PEcK's OPEN SIGN " ~
Evening star., 1961-10-15
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
TNrr AID TrE-A

4qs LOAN, or FHA, 500
down Brick. 5 bedrms.. IA
baths: full bsmt. and screened
porch; in Langley Park. Call JU.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

sEABROOK ACRES - Lovely split
level with 3 bedrms.. large nv
rm. with firepl., din. rm., modern
| XII, : baths, rec rn., and garage.
large level tree-studded yard.
| Priced To sell
Evening star., 1961-10-15

WHEATON - 3-bedrm., IA bath
rambler, full bsmt.. quiet street,
trees, fenced yard. Assume ice.
80 GI loar. Sl12 per mo.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
ARCOLAA AREA
23l9 PARKER AVENUE

VALUE WITH ELEGANcE-This home has everything; BUILD
ERs OWN HOME Enclosed porch buitin barbecue
large bedrooms ga baths
garage You must see. Only S39506 Lo $1,000.
DIRECTIONS: Out Georsia Ave, TiEht Parker Il
PECKS OPEN SIGN