davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Wheat AIIerqy
L. L. X. Arlington

I have so enjoyed reading
this column and now find
I have need for help. Could
any reader possibly send me
recipes for bread made with
out wheat flour? I would also
Evening star., 1961-02-22

House. There are 43 new Re-
publican members" she said.
Mrs, Clare williams. as
sistant chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee,
Evening star., 1961-02-22
fascinating Places Any Season
To: Miss L. D., Woodbridge, Va.
c. S. NJ, WASHINGTON

3 I read your query about what kind of weather
70 expect in Spain and Paris during Springtime and
Ienvy you no end. They are fabulouSly fascinating
places at any season!
s In April of 1858 it showed in Paris. wore snow
boots In April of 1860 also in Paris wore sleeve
Evening star., 1961-02-22

appreciate dessert recipes
that do not require wheat
flour or chocolate.
The child I am trying to
cook for has an allergy to
both wheat and chocolate.
I am at my wits end and
would appreciate help.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

and Mrs. John B. Parks, new
president Of the National
Federation of Republican
Women, were among others
at the head table.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
NAACP DEMANDS
CITY HIRE NEGROES
IN ALL JOBS

Charlotte, N. C.,-The special
call for North Carolina NAACP
branches to increase activity in
the civil rights field, issued by
Kelly M. Alexander, president of
the North Carolina NAACP, is be-
ing agressively implemented by
the Charlotte branch of the AS
sociation.
In a recent appearance before
the Charlotte City Council NAACP
representatives charged the city
with systematic exclusion of qua
lifted Negroes from certain job
classifications'' and urged the
city's governing body to tissue a
policy statement making 1t clear
that every citizen is entitled to
employment on the basis Of his
qualifications. s,..E.s
The branch is following UP the
plea with a letter writing cam
paign to elect, officials requesting
favorable action on their request.
The presentation before the City
Council was made by Mrs. U. S.
Brooks and Mr., Alexander,
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06

lister, was real inspiration to me,
A real nice guy out of the ring,
Henry was a terror inside the
ring. He whipped them all the
way from the l26 pound class to
the 100 Founders.
He told me he won the title from
another guy named RoSs-Barney
Ross-and he knew / would do as
well.
To do as well as Henry, I've
got a. long way to go. But, and
Pm not Dragging, I'm trying
my best and my record after
a years boxing isn't bad. I've
lost a couple in 20 fights, but
only 4 have gone the distance
with me.
When I'm in the ring | try to
get in the best shape possible and
then / give it my level best.
I guess I might as well. say it
here. My next fight is in the small
mining town of Superior. The date
is July Is. My opponent is a re-
spectacle fellow rby the name Of
Indio Lopez. Then I'll probably be
in Ogden, Utah to fight 10-round-
er on the Gene Fullmer-7Florentino
Fernandez Worlds, Championship
card Aug. S. My opponent is prob
ably ex-champ Virgil Atkins. q
|, See you next week.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Chuck Flores TO }
Box Don Jordan:

: The Capitol Boxing Club has an
n0unced several outstanding bouts
July IL; with popular Chuck Flores,
former Golden Gloves star, facing
Don Jordon, former World welter-
weight champion. 1t will be at
Madison Square Garden. -
The club with Paul, Clinite' doing
the promoting, will present out
standing attractions each Wednes-
day.
s. Clinite said Charley Austin will
headline the card July 26, with
Tombstone Smith being a possible
opponent. Also Willie Vaughan,
former Eloy boxer who was once
rated, is being considered.
{ Capitol Boxing club has a heavy
weight match July IL, Dave Furch
and Floyd Joiner will box for the
state. crown
9 Willie tRockabye) Ross is being
considered for an early August
match.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
NAACP Youth
Meet In New York
Lockheed Plant

New York,-The NAACP Nation
al Youth Work Committee met
here last week, with delegates
from IA states, Roy wilkins, exc
cutive secretary, announced.
Sixteen youth and adult mem
bers, including top sit-in leaders,
participated in the meeting chaired
by Herbert l.. Wright, NAACP
youth secretary.
Plans for expanding and accel-
Grating the Associations work
among high school and college
students were reviewed.
Among those who participated
were James Blake, MorehouSe
College, Atlanta, Georgia; CarOle
Stevenson, Indianapolis, Indiana;
Jacqueline Bryant, Oakland, Cali
FORMS; Ruby Williams, Pasadena,
California; Daisy Brown, Kansas
City, Mo-; Elijah Mcintosh, st.
Paul, Mimi; Isabel Strickland,
Ardmore, Pa.
Also Clifford Willis, New Bri-
tain, Connecticut; James Bunch,
Montrose, N. Y; Ralph Holt,
Montclair, N. j.; Helen Saunders,
Tampa, Fla; Patricia Fletcher,
Steubenville, Ohio; Barbara Posey,
oklahoma. City, Okla; Juanita
Craft, Dallas, Texas; Roberta
Robertson, Norfolk, Va; and Mil
ton Gay, Norfolk, Va.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
POWELL TO ADDRESS
NAACP CONVENTION
LABOR LUNCHEON

philadelphia. Pa Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell will deliver
the, major address at the labor
dinner of the NAACP convention
which meets here July 1915.
s Congressman Powell, chairman
of the House Labor and Education
Committee, will share the speaking
tasks with A. Philip Randolph,
president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters.
Mr. Randolph also serves the
NAACP and the AFL-CIO as vice
president. He is president of the
Negro American Labor Council.
The luncheon, slated for Friday,
July IA, will be held at Sheraton
Hotel.
The luncheon is being sponsored
by the labor committee of labor
leaders from the Philadelphia COM
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06

! Hello sports fans. This column
is my first attempt at sports writ
ing. l hope you will enjoy. it each
week.
hope to write lots about my
professions boxing, and mix in
some baseball, football, track and
field, auto racing and other sports
as the weeks go along.
This is more of an introduce
Ory issue. I'm a Mississipian
by birth and an ArizOnan by
choice. My life can best be
described in three phases. 1.
Growing up and school life. 2.
Army where l was in the para
troopers. 3. Professional box.
ing and civilian life.
Right now some of my best
friends are standouts as athletes.
Charlie Austin and Fora Foley
are going alright as boxers. Clay
Frenzy, a real pal is a football
player at ASU, and Larry Arm
strong--who with a name like that
out to be in the ring--is cutting a
wide swath as a basketball player.
And speaking of Armstrong, l
got a chance to know Henry Arm
strong former Triple Champion,
when he was in Phoenix several
months ago. Henry, who is min
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Dir. LONG
APPEALS TO
PRESIDENT

Washington, d. C. = One of the
nations leading experts on race
relations, DR.. Herman Long of
Nashville, Tenn, has asked Pre-
sident Kennedy to free Carl Bra
den from prison by executive clen-
ency so that he might be restored
to his work of 'upholding cOnsti-
tutional rights in the integration
struggle"
Braden is serving a years SEN
tence at Federal Prison Camp
in Greenville, S. C. He was con-
victed of contempt of the House
Un-American Activities Committee
for his refusal to answer the
Committees questions about his
personal beliefs and activities for
integration.
DR.. Longs appeal to the Pre-
sident was embodied in a letter
which was filed with the Presi.
dent along with Braden's own
clemency. In it, DR. Long said
'"The South needs such men as
Carl Braden at this crucial time
to prod it. challenge it, and lead
it in the direction of its new will.
This is a role which is unpopular
and in the eyes of many not
even respectable. But it is one
which is sorely urgent and neces-
Sary -.
Carl Braden is part of our
own domestic and unofficial peace
corp in the South, doing the un-
dramatic and dirty work of up
holding constitutional rights in the
integration struggle"
DR.. Long is vice-president of
the Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund for which Braden
works and director of the Ameri-
can Missionary Associations Race
Relations Department under the
Congregational Board of Home
Missions.
Meantime, hundred of citizens
throughout the nation have been
writing letters and signing petit
tions to President Kennedy sup
porting clemency for Braden and
Frank wilkinson, civil liberties
leader who is imprisoned with him.
Wilkinson also challenged the righ;
of ., the Un-American Activities
Committee to pry into his activi-
ties and beliefs. :..
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
sECRECAnoNsTs USE COMMUNISM CLOAK.

lative committee which recently
attacked that organization, "equ-
ates subversive activity with work
ing for integration, and commun-
ism with advocacy of equal treat
ment under law"
Another SCEF official, Mrs.
Anne Braden, also charged that
the committee is mot really a.
fraid of communism but of demo-
cracy," Mrs. Braden is field secre-
tary for SCEF and the wife of
Carl Braden, who was one of the
main targets in report presented
to the 1861 Florida Legislature by
the Florida Legislative InveStiga-
ton Committee.
Mrs. Braden made her charge in
a memorandum mailed to support
|ers of the SCEF in Florida. In a
letter accompanying the memo
randum, Mr.. Williams, stated that
the Florida committees report lis
little more than a series of aSser-
tions that the SCEF and those 9TH
er organizations associated with
it are Communist and the proof is
that they are against segregation
and working for integration. Carl
Braden, the field secretary repre-
senting SCEF in its work in Flori-
da is singled out and labeled out
of-hand as Communist, without
giving one scintilla of proof!
ANY objective person" wrote
Mr.. Williams, will recognize this
attack on SCEF for what it is. a
blind, angry sputtering of fruS-
trated men,"
Mrs. Braden stated in her memo
randum that the report of the Com
mittee lis the best answer to it
self"
1T states" she wrote, ''that SC
EFF had set up an organization in
Florida to try to get people
throughout the state to write, wire
visit or telephone their legislators
in the interest of preventing GER
tain legislation from being passed
and getting other legislation APP
proved"
She noted that what SCEF is in
terested in is legislation favorable
to civil rights and civil liberties.
what in the world is subver-
sive about an organization work
ing through democratic legislative
channels to influence legislation?"
Mrs. Braden wrote. "And this is
absolutely all that the Committee
cited that SCEF had done in Flori-
da., This is the. essence of democ-
racy.
t'1In this way, they can destroy
many efforts for progress and good
and they have done precisely that
in many, many instances. in the
last twenty years in America. " =
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Regional Go.kart
Championship Set

The biggest kart race of the
year will be staged at South Noun.
tain Speedway this Saturday night
July 8, 1851. 1t will be the Valley
of the Sun Regional Champion
ship race with the class winners
guaranteed a starting position in
the area championship at Bakers
field, California. If he wins in
Bakersfield, he will be provided
with an airplane ticket to Mans
field, Ohio to compete in the
GKCA (GoKart Club of America)
Nationals.
Top drivers will be there with
their KartS in AL condition to com
pete for the trip to Bakersfield and
the many trophies to be presented
at the track. They will race on the
asphalt 1-S mile kart track design
ed with left and right hand sweep
ing corners, a long straightaway
and hairpin corner.
Entries will include well over
100 karts from Mesa, Casa Grande,
Tucson, Page and Phoenix. The
Moto-Cross system will be used
to determine the winner of each
class. There will be three heats
per class, the driver with highest
total of points for all three heats
will be our Regional Champion.
Races will start at 800 pm.
with the time trials and hot laps
beginning at 200 am. South Noun
tain Speedway is located at the
foot of South Mountain on 1O,OO1
South Central Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND
FUND BUDGET AMENDED.

The City Council has approved
two amendments to the general
obligation bond budget. Both
amendments have been approved
by the Citizens Bond Advisory
Committee. In the first amend
ment, $399, ,725' in Park Bond Funds
was transferred from Papago Park
and Land Acquisition appropria-
tions to cover the cost of the
Maryvale Golf. Course. This course
was completed in April, 1861. by
John F. Long Home Builders. Inc.
and leased to the City at a
cost under a lease-purchase agree
ment. Prompt purchase through
payment of the construction cost
will result in acquisition Of the
facility without interest charges.
provided for transfer of Sewer
Bond Funds totaling $737, 900 from
the appropriation for the oath St.
Storm Sewer to several sanitary
sewer improvement projects re-
quired Immediately. Engineering
and construction at the 23rd Ave.
Sewage Treatment Plant will re-
quire $4OO, 900; improvements at
the 91st Avenue Sewage Treat
ment Plant $92, 900, engineering
and construction of the Cave Creek
Creek Cactus Road sanitary sewer
trunk line 1927 900. Bond funds for
all of these projects were included
in the $1O3 million bond program
approved by the voters on May %.
However, the bonds could not be
sold soon enough to provide the
money needed to complete these
projects. When the 1861 bonds are
sold in late fall of 1861. the money
now being transferred from other
bond projects to cover those need
ed Immediately will be replaced.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Across Nation
Reports At Recent
|NAACP Convention,

3. Phlladelpnla, "a, - WnaCs tene
iNAACPI is doing. and .'how it. is
doing it, will occupy san+ entire
day of discussions and special re
ports when the Association meets
here for its. SIND annual convention
The announcement was made BY
DR.: John Morsell,I coordinator ol
convention activities.
The morning and afternoon ses.
sions, Thursday. July ~13, covering
the NAACP battlefront will single
out five major sectors of the battle
and focus the spotlight on NAACF
programs and achievements.
The conflict areas will be voting
jobs. schools, public acconnnoda.
tions and housing. Reports will
come from NAACP units across
the nation, North, South, East and
Far West.
Each person reporting" Or,
Morsel said, will be asked tc
think Of himself as a messenger
bringing a vital dispatch from the
firing line"
AS announced earlier, the con
vention will take a day off from
convention activity. board a spec
ial Freedom Train and go tt
Washington to make it crysta
clear to Congress and the Admin
istration that there must be actor
now on civil rights legislation.
Announcement of the special
train transporting the delegates
from the shrine of the Liberty Bell
to the seat of the nations govern.
ment has evinced enthusiastic re-
sponse, NAACP leader, Roy VIII
kins, said this week.
The Association has arranged
with the Pennsylvania Railroad to
run the special train that will leave
the 3Oth Street station at $50 am,
leaving Washington on the return
trip at 9 pm. The round-trip fare
will be half-price, $3.50 per person.
The heavy schedule of events
marking the Associations first
convention in Philadelphia since
1910 will get under way Monday
afternoon, July 10, with the organ
ization and selection of committees.
The ceremonial portion will be-
gin at a public meeting Monday
evening in Tindley Temple Meth
odist Church. At that time, the
keynote address will be delivered
by the Associations new national
chairman, Bishop Stephen Gill
Spottswood of Washington, D. C.
Greetings are expected from Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy, Pennsyl-
vania Governor David Lawrence
and from Mayor Richardson Dill
worth of Philadelphia.
Thurgood Marshall, dir C t o r
counsel of the NAACP Legal De-
fense and Educational Fund, Inc, i,
will address the convention ban
quet on Thursday evening. July
13. Jackie Robinson, a national
Board member and co-chairman
of the 1851 Freedom Fund cam
paign, will be master of cere-
monies.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06

BAR in kitchen. Good home
cooked food daily, coolest beer
in town. We are having a
band every Friday. Und e. r
new management. 1645 East
Jackson.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06

New Prleans, La.-Aubrey W.
Williams, president of the Southern
Conference Educational Fund, Inc,
has charged that Florida legis-
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
EUGENE K. MANGUM CHIEF
CITY MAGISTRATE. r.s

City Magistrate Eugene X. Man
gum has been named Chief City
Magistrate to fill the post vacated
by former Magistrate C. w. Pen
singer on December 81, 1850. Judge
Mangum has served as a City
Magistrate ssince January. 1861.
Prior to that time he. had served
as City Attorney in Casa Grande
for IL years. He' also had expert
ence irss1946 as a Deputy County
Attorney. 40 r ss-9;:a?s ~ p r,
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
NO CREDIT NEEDED AT @
SARWARk'S s

"NO CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix? ~
= COME INs& SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
CONE IN &. SEE US
COME IN & SEE US
Have you had repOSSeSSiOn?
COME IN & SEE US
Have others turned you down?
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
BOTTLED WATERS

CRYSTAL BOTTLED Waters
!Arizona's Finest Bottled Water
Home Delivery - AM 4-022i
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Classified

WANTED - Christian man or
woman or couple in a Christ
ian home. 3421 e. Wood st.
Broadway 6-98O3.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
BICYCLES

Repairs, Sales & Service
Schwinn Built" Bikes and
Lawn Mowers
BELL SAW & CYCLE
!633 W. Van Buren AL 2-OOOl
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
CITY MANAGERS
NEWS BULLETIN

I'm all management, in govern
ment and in business, there S
temptation to complicate matters.
Keep it simple. In management,
as in mathematics, a straight line
is the shortest distance between
two points. flames H. Fulwider
and Associates. M
Mrs. Hannah King Sc ecte d
Fair Lady of the Year"
Mrs. Hannah King, Secretarial
Supervisor in the Mayor and City
Managers Office, has been select
ed as Arizona's Fair Lady of the
Year" in a contest sponsored by
the Arizona Republic. Names OF
candidates from throughout the
State were submitted by their en-
pioyers to a board of judges. More
than 14O names were submitted.
This was narrowed down to 21
finalists from which Mrs. King
emerged the winner. She has serv-
ed as Secretary to six Mayors and
four City Managers since 1947
when she started working in the
Mayor and City Managers Office.
CITY ANNEXES l.25 SQUARE
MILE AREA IN DEER VALLEY.
The City annexed a LIS square
mile area in Deer Valley on June
26. The annexation includes a n
area bounded roughly by 18th Ave.
on the east, Sweetwater Ave. on
the north, 35th Ave. on the west
and 20" Ave. on the south. It has
an assessed valuation Of $1,293,-
$50, and an estimated population
of 5000. Property owners having
$727, $40 or 6O.4 percent of the total
assessed valuation signed petitions
requesting the annexation. The an
nexati0n increases the City's area
to 19O.96 square miles and its esti-
mated population to 463, $40.
EUGENE K. MANGUM CHIEF
NTTvX/- Nf FSyCTD TIT
Evening star., 1961-06-04
SUNDAY 'ysH]

$50 q VICTORY AT SEA.
Documentary. Magnetic NORTH"
q SHERIFF OF c0CHISE.
Western. John Bromfied stars.
q WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
Adventure. Hour. "A Woman's Cour-
age" Repeat of the Swampfox series
starring Barbara EiIer, Leslie Nielsen.
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History. "RommeI" A profile of the
World War II Nazi commander from
the days of his sweep across North
Africa to his defeat tRepeat)
700 q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Drama Color Hour. "The House Of
The Seven Gables" Hawthorne's tale Of
haunted house. Robert cuIp, Agnes
Moorehead star. tRepeat)
q FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie IVA Hours Born To Be Bad"
1850 romantic drama about a ruth
less female who hides behind a deli
cate exterior. Joan Fontain. Zachary
Scott.
q LASSIE.
Drama. "cuIIys New Pet" Jimmy
zion ProVost) brings home baby skunk.
(Repeat)
7:30 q MAVERICK.
Western. Hour. "The Maverick
Line" Bret and Bart flames Garner and
Jack Kelly inherit rundown stage line.
Peggy Mccay, Buddy Ebsen. tRepeat)
S..l~n :.A:~~e PnnA nm AnwR pnmA
Evening star., 1961-09-24

which Europe should learn is
that great slogan of your
President Theodore Roose-
welt. The Strenuous Life
And your women believe in
it just as much as your men,"
On Matriarchy
incidentally, when I re-
turned to Spain after my first
trip here, I gave a lecture to
a group of Spaniards about
my impressions and told them
about that admirable United
States institution of matri-
archy," he said.
"The women who heard me
we're surprised and somewhat
offended, for the Spanish
woman thinks that she is the
only one who dominates in
her home and they were
furious to be told they had so
much competition in Amer
ica!" he explained with a
laugh.
But, turning to more seri-
Gus matters, Mr.. Maranon
said he was especially glad to
have a chance to speak with
the American press, ito re-
peat my gratitude and that
of my country for the agree
ment signed in 1853 with my
government. The American
aid during these eight years
in agriculture, in electricity,
in textile industries and in
transports has been decisive
for the economic life of my
country"
Mr.. Maranon's duties will
keep him in New York most
of the time. However, he says
he is looking forward to
spending some week ends in
Washington with his many
friends here.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Board to Meet

The executive board of the
University Park Woman's
Club will meet at 1 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
D. r. Hollingsworth.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

OPEN ADELPHI l TO 6
2l19 ROLANDER ST.
Sparkling 3-bedrm. brk. rambler;
fin. rec. rm., sep. din. rm., firepl.,
many more extras. This is a home
you would expect to pay more
than S19,950, FLA or GI. Out
Risss I'd. to Rautan ST., right to
Rolander.
COLLEGE PARK WOODS
REALTY WE. 5-5522
Evening star., 1961-09-17
1900 DILSTON RID.

To Reach: N. Hamp. ave. to Dilston
I'd, turn left 10 home. OWNER,
JU n-l501, CHI. S-T6ao
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
tcONTINUEp)
ABHOR RENTING?
CALL UN. 1883

CALL UN. 1883
RIVERDALE-Stone Cape Cod.
bedrooms and jalousied den. sep
dining I'm $lS,25O GI or FHA
Observation-Disclosures contempt.
rary -KattykoIner" on profession.
ally Handicapped lot. 3 bedrooms
and den. Alum. storm windows anC
doors. Take over S12,750 trust
500 per mo. pays all. Call quickly
NORTHUMBERLAND" s-bed.
rm. brk. rambler. "Clubrm. in thu
bsmt." warm wood burning firepl
Storm windows and doors. too
Assume S12,S00 4Aee loan with
reasonable cash.
sEABROOK AcREs-Trade up Il
this 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick split.
level with bay window and car.
port. Almost u acre: latest step.
saver" kit, din. rm. with SLIDING
glass doors, rec. type bsmt. S21,-
$50 GI or FHA. Act nowl
HOGAN REALTY. INC, UN 4-S5Ss
HAROLD w. JASEPH, Realtor
ABSOLUTE tor VALUES m
MARYLAND's Showcase Of Honest
BRICK RANCHER! NO DOWN!
GI approved. 3-bedrm. brick ramb-
Ter for only 1888 q mo. plus
taxes and insurance. Screened
porch, 1909 walkout bsmt. with
closets! Anchor fenced lot-min-
utes to everythingl
ZAP. 7-2075 Is Where to BuyI"
MARYLAND SALES & AL CO., INC
rec. rm.. sen. din. I'M. nlenty Of
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE aE0RaEs COUNTY
ANDREWS AREA

ANOhLW > AAEA
HLLCREST GARDENS. nr. Branch
ave.-Prac. new brick rambler;
lge. rms: 3 bedrms., 2 baths; full
daylight bSmt.: lge. lot; S19.600.
"a BLOCK PROM BRANCH AVE.
only a few blocks from D. C. line
s.e.-Prae. new semidet. brk. wI5
bedrmS., 3i5 baths: wise. b.r.
and bath LIST H.; full bsmt.; SAL
500.
FOREST HTs.-cust. built, spac.
brk. rambler v/6 rms; 3 lge.
bedrms., . baths, rec. rm.; gas
h.-w h.: garage; S26.95O.
PA. AVE. SECTION, few blks.
from D. c. line. Sc, custom built
det. stone and brk. rambler with
2 lge. bedrms., full daylight
bsmt;, nearly n acre garden lot.
sUTTL2ED. 4sos Davis ave. d.t.
3 bedrms.. all on LIST H., Ice.
level lot, only S12,500.
JOSEPH FILIPPO REALTY CO.
Rltrs;, 2412 Minn. Ave. Sc. at Pa.
LU. 4-7717 LU. 2-5076
Evening star., 1961-09-17
PALERMO g. co.

WA. 7-sSsS WA. 7-79Oo
CARRoLLTON-5 bedrms., . baths.
GE kit. bsmt. with rec. rm.; all
hr'cH obstruction.
~ AMpLrp rCp rARfT rANFTT "
Fenced yard, storm windows and
doors. All for S17.95u
w. J. NICHOLS HE. $1,000
CENTRAL AIR COND.-4 berdms. :,
2 baths, fin. rec. rm.. all elec.
kit, Incl, dishwasher. Alum. avn
mss, VIII sell at FHA. or G1 ap-
praisal. OWNER. UN. 4-2407.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

OPPORTUNITY
S40O down moves you into this at
trsctiye 3-bedrm. bi-level; dining
area; completely fenced lot. EX-
cellent opportunity. Call today
MANOVILL REALTY CORP.