davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
s Spo R IS
Hard Work Pays
ONF0rR0n1an0,
AIL-Star Choice

johnny Romanos runaway election to the first
string catching job the American League All-Star
team is mainly salute to his fine record as hitter.
But also is appropriate reward for four months
of what may have been the hardest work undertaken
bv any of the major leaguers From his first day in
Evening star., 1961-07-02

- i 4G4NNNA4t1A1 44G4S
Ambitious, intelligent, to age 35:
TONED office; electric typewriter;
paid group disqualification; 5 ds.;
shorthand at least 100 w,p.m.,
tipping rs w.p.In.:. start $50. OPP
portunity for advancement; In
downtown Washington. Call MISS
FTTNH FE T.1RH3
Evening star., 1961-07-02
SELL WITH SECURITY
WITH
A SALARY

Not Q "draw." Not an advance" :"
A bona fide. lasting salary-with
extra income incentive, Of course.
Washington area not clutterec
with dozens Of other saleswomen,
.ve e. our Sss5a Is PRACTICABLE Ilnx ex
S7,ooi per yr.Gtops mr.. SO. 600.
Short hrs. A lifetime Of pleasant
work No experience necessary,
Complete training. Advancement
possibilities with the best known
company in its field In Washing
ton. If you are between 81 and So
and have q car, call UN. 4-2403
Q.20 n m IN 9.30 n m todav
Evening star., 1961-07-02

FA1NT1NG AND PATCHING
FL. 4-50S1
PHOTOGRAPHS = Expert custom
devel. and printing kodacolor and
blk. and white. Any size to SxlO
Reas. pricesa ia. 9-6664.
PLASTERING REPAIRS, old and
new work; large and small Jobs.
veas. JU. 9-4154.
PLUMBING AND HEATING; "a 4-hr,
serv. on repairs. water heaters,
emergencies. electric drain serV.)
Remodeling OF all types. Reas
rates. RA. 6-2233.
REMOVE WALLPAPER, painting,
repairing inside by exper. men
Ma. S-35S7. Ii. 3-9775. any time
RETAINING WALLS; bldg. add.
tions, patios. DA. 5-S954.
TREE SERVICE-Trees and shrub.
berry trimmed and removed. YARD
WORK. 10 yrs. exper. Nd, D. C..
VA. UN. 4-5014, JU. 9-6597.
Tv REPAIRS, free estimate in youi
home: day and night calls: reas
rates. Ia. 9-7992.
UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING in you
home. Chair seats re-webbed. etc
NORRIS, TU. 2-75S1.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL BY the only
bonded and ms. paper remova
co. in D. c., Md, Va. DI. 7-l600
WALL SCRAPING AND PLASTER,
ING, first class: all work guaran.
teed. RE. 7-2634,
Evening star., 1961-07-02
STENOGRAPHER

sTENo. legal goS office. Hya1ttSVille
.sgr% sEs SpsR psRis3SarI $3SS ST a$s $Sssq1So n1s
Evening star., 1961-07-02
We Cater to Servicemen
OPEN DAILY TIL 6
THURS. EWES, 'TIL9

FURNITURE = Moving to small
home, must sell ali our expensive
furniture, etc, which was pur-
chased from Mayors Furniture Co.
Incl. our Baker, Wineman and
Heritage pieces. Contemporary
sofa, made by Heritage, like
new. Lounge chrs., occas. chrs.,
beaut. wing backed chr, cof-
fee tables, cocktail tables, end
tables and lamp tables; also
table lamps. torchier, floor lamps.
pictures. mirrors; 5-pc. fruitWood
dinette set with two leaves and
pad: mahog. plant stand, 2
wrought iron lounge chrs., chest
OF drawers. sgl. white leather
headboard.. spring and mattress;
corner desk and chair. knee hole
desk. All above pieces are finished
in mahog.. black lined oak and
fruitwood. / pr. Czech crystal
design lamps with hanging prismS.
Some expensive street dresses and
cocktail dresses, size IL; also
boys and girls clothes. Lots Of
ODDS and ends. Will sac. Make
offer. RA" 3-S746. 1883 Primrose
rd NV
Evening star., 1961-07-02
STENOS

SATISFACTION is to be had in
temporary summer jobs-we will
pay you WELL for the days that
you want to work. Come in and
talk to MISS HILTON about the
advantages which may be had
when working for
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Is.
CLOSED MON. AND TUES.

CLOSED MON. AND TUES.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
800 Georgia Ave. SIS. JU. 9-6196
STENOGRAPHER, 1st clas for gen.
eral office work by electrical con-
experienced and qualified young
lady. Call ST. 3-2636.
6TENOGRAPHER, downtown office,
good working conditions. For ap-
pointment call ST. 3-S666.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BUILDING MATERIAL

BUILDERS SURPLUS door bucs,
Gus. can ct Job, sol Sligo ave.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

FILE CABINETS. wood ana Sts.i
dr.. SO ca, up: for storsvss sgeel sl
iIling: ABRAMS. 124 L ST ne ana
DISKS. executive, wood. Close an.
Sl1 up. HARRY J. ABRAMS. IYa1
ALGMrNgM I N aJS SHEET. NEW ..,.
354x;ol2, S1.50 ga. HAIRY YolI'
ABRAMS, 124 L st. ne S'
SCREENS, window, aluminium, -
copper, 31"x3S" IN ill., sno
81 each. HARRY ARp INss' InNss'
124 L st. ne. ASEA0Aos
BOATS. 2-man. rubber. NEW r;,h
oars and pump. close out S4S
HARRY ]. ABRAMS. I24T.;. S5o'
PARACHUTES, nylon, IS nSpais M n
make perfect tents with 1iras
HARRY ]. ABRAMS. 1o4T g, ,iiIeS'
lMULTILITH. Model 1850. gooS ,nrs
dition, q steal at $3.50 HSSpVSV SVii-
ABRAMS. 124 L st. ne i d
PAPER CUTTER, 23" hand A
vance. with 4 blades: ouict saie
$3.50. HARRY J. ABRAMS SS5e Ipl
CHAIRS. office and stsno. sv,v.,
So up. HARRY J. ABRAMS, iSi
wNoRk. BENCH LEGS. brand r.v
any length and 36''x4S" stes,'
50 ca. HARRY J. ABRAMS, iS3
i st. ne.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Abe SHORTHAND in 8 wks. day Of
IL wks. eve.;. low rates. TEMPLE
SCHL., 710 14th NV. DI. 7-2900
.ABCs OF ALL REALTY EXAMS
LEARN how to SELL Buyl Invest!
In q Homel Businessl Landl
You can earn $4,000 yr. part time
Evening star., 1961-07-02
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

A BUILDING CODE deficiency cor
rection service. Modernizing, re-
pairs, and remodeling. DESIGNS
and plans commercial and resi-
detial construction. OIL. 6-7673,
Evening star., 1961-07-02
SEWING ROOM SUPERVISOR

SEWING hUUM bUFEhVISUh
agency for the blind; must be
exper. in power machine oper.
ations: production methods. prep
aration of materials, and good
shop management; good salary
with vacation and sick benefits
Apply Box l54-B, Star
Evening star., 1961-07-02
SILK FINISHERS

Experienced. 40-hour week, steady
all-year-around employment; gooC
pay; excel. working conds. Apply
Mr.. Kluger, ARIST0 CLEANERS,
1925 8. Capitol st.
STATISTICAL TYPISTS, white, 90
eel. tipping, s days, to $1,000 de-
pending on exper. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL, sos 18th st. NV.
ct H, Southern Bldg. Suite 303
UI. 7-5762.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

C0NvEYORS for dirt, eindsr blocks
gas, elee.; $50 day. JU. b-bo4Q
RENTAL TOOLS q EQUIP. CO
CORNER CABINET, approx. 8 #.
Colonial style, painted white
paned doors. $50. IA. 2-3s4s.
CREDENZA, mahog., good cond:
no reas. offer refused. Phone Dl
7-2454 after pm. ia. 5-6492.
cROsLEY sHELvADOR. So #
with small freezer. in perfect
cond.: $35. Call 654-SS23.
CURE AND GUTTER MACHINE
S25 Q day. RENTAL TOOL q
EQUIPMENT. JU. 5-5O4O.
DEHUMIDIFIER, Ike new, gai
stove, -elee. fans, misc. lurn'
Owner leaving area. XII. 9-164o.
106 w. Alexandria ave, Alex. va.
OENTAL-complete office equip.
ment; retiring from practice. Car
be seen Mon, We'd, Fri. 6-S pm.
Sat. s-12 noon. Ii. 3-1945.
DESK AND CHAIR, lge., walnut
also, metal desk and chair: cheap:
5000 18th st. NV.
DEsK-Large mahog.. roll-top; alsC
swivel desk and metal straight.
back office chairs; fans, rifle; sci
cheap. JU. 9-412S.
DIAMOND RING = lN-carat: ]
fun dress suit. morning suit.
pr. striped trousers; both size 81
have to be seen to be appree
Never worn by owner. JU. 5-52S1
Evening star., 1961-07-02

eTENOGRAPHER for fast growing
Sc, suburban organization in oxon
conditioned office, free hospitali-
Zation and life insurance; 2 weeks
vacation with pay. CH, S-7700
for appointment.
eTENOGRAPHER with dictaphone
exper., must be excel. typist; to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
MAN JAILED FOR THREATS
WITH LOADED SHOTGUN

On Sunday night, September 3,
st, Paul police officers Donald
Huisenga and William Heutmaker
went to 646 Marshall Av., where
1t was reported q man was BRAN
dishing a shotgun.
Police were told that Louis Boy
kin, 80, 479 Iglehart Av. had come
to the Marshall Av. address and
told Percy Mccoy that he wanted
his wife, Jane Boylxin to come out
side and talk to him. Mrs. Boyltin
resides at BOT North Dale.
When it became apparent that
she was not going to come out
Boykin went back to his car.
Shortly after Percy Mccoy
came out Of the house and at
tempted to talk with him.
Mccoy told police he was then
threatened by BoyISin who had a
shotgun which he pointed at him.
Percy ran back into the house
and Boykin was last seen running
down the alley.
The officers spotted BoylIin and
told him to stop, which he did He
was then arrested and charged
with suspicion Of assault and dis
orderly conduct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
MofoFiSf JuiIed
On Two Trcffic
CouFf WuTunfS

On August 81, at $50 pm, St
Paul police officer Robert Lich
stopped an auto at 9Th and Sibley
as he recognized the car and driv.
er and remembered that there
were two traffic warrants out
standing against the owner.
Driver and owner was found to
be Lefson MCGEE, Il, Of 406 lyle
hart. Further investigation re-
vealed that two warrants were
being held on MCGEE and he was
booked at police headquarters on
one warrant charging him with
operating a motor vehicle without
q Minnesota license and the other
warrant, violation Of restricted
drivers license.
In St Paul municipal court on
September 1, MCGEE received q
sentence Of IS or one day on the
charge Of violation Of q restricted
drivers license and the charge Of
no Minnesota drivers license will
be heard September 18th. He did
not pay the fine on the first
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Sports Editor
Urges Picket Of
Houston Oilers Come

Houston, Tex. (ANP) - An all
out picketing campaign against
the Houston Oilers because Of the
American Football Leagues team
segregated seating policy has been
urged by Lloyd c. A. Wells, sports
editor of the Houston Informer
newspaper.
According to Wells, who also
has crusaded against segregation
in baseball in Texas, he urged the
picket action upon the NAACP,
CORE organization and the local
Progressive Youth Assn, after
several weeks Of futile negotiation
with officials Of the Oilers team.
Segregation Ii Teams Policy
Wells urged the picketing Of the
Oilers games throughout the ma
ton this fall In addition, he said
the NAACP has assured the In
former that they win wire the
Negro players on teams visiting
Houston urging them not to cross
the picket lines to play before local
segregated audiences.
The writer said he had taken
his complaint to AFL president
Joe Foss. but that Foss failed to
come up with a solution to the
problem in Houston. He said Foss
promised to discuss the matter
with them in his office.
Meanwhile an Oiler official, Don
Suman, stated stubbornly that seq
regation was the policy of the
Oilers and "he~ didn't see any
change being made this year"
Describing the Oilers as the only
team in football that segregates
its home audience, Wells called
the teams policy, "deplorable."
He pointed out that the Oilers
sister team, the Dallas Texans,
also Of the All. has full integral
ed seating arrangement.
Wells said the Oilers will not
even permit Negro reporters in
their press box, nor will they per-
NIT Negroes on the 5O-yard line
in the public school stadium where
they play their home games.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
ST. PAUL MAN TO SERVE
THIRTY-ONE DAYS ON
TRAFFIC VOL ATOMS

On September 4, about 1925
am, st. Paul police officers Earl
Miels and Duane Geisen went to
investigate a call Of a reckless
driver at Charles and Grotto Az
enue.
Upon their arrival they found
an auto stopped in the middle Of
the street with the engine run
ming, and the lights and radio on.
The driver, Victor Childress, Al, of
.271 Kent was slumped over the
wheel. The officers carried him to
the squad car where they said
fell asleep.
At police headquarters he was
given the drInlIometer test by
officer Floyd Baker which showed
a reading Of PTS. &
In St Paul municipal court on
September 5, Childress received a
80 day workhouse sentence for
driving under the influence and a
sentence Of $40 or one day for
having only one headlight
He did not pay the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
SUSPENDED DRIVER GETS
WoRKHoUSE TERM; OWNER
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

About 1853 am, September 8,
st. Paul police officers William
swiger and Albert Rogowsld OBJ
served an auto at Rice and Lyle
hart which had a broken tail light
lens and a rope holding the back
doors shut.
The auto was stopped and the
driver was identified as Harold
Price, 80, of 1O6 e. Acker whose
license was suspended :
The owner Of the auto, Florence
Cooper, 81, of 275 Kent, denied
knowing that Prices license had
been suspended, however, she was
charged with allowing an incomp-
etent to drive. Price was charged
with driving after the suspension
Of his license and he received a
ten day worRhouse term. Miss
Cooper, on the same date, Septem.
Der 5, in st. Paul municipal court
received a $50 fine or 5 day sent.
ence which was suspended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
NARoLp IollllsoN NIIMsr

HAROLD JOHNSON WINS,
Eyes BOUT WITH PATTERSON
Seattle, Wash. CAMP - Har-
old Johnson. the National Boxing
Assn. light heavyweight champion,
last week was looking toward a
possible heavyweight title meeting
with Floyd Patterson here next
summer after successfully defend
ing his own crown against Eddie
Cotton Of Seattle.
johnson, boxing cleverly and
coming on strongly in the late
rounds. won a split 15-round de-
cision over Cotton In his second de-
Tense Of the MIA title he won by
defeating Jesse Bowdry OF st.
Louis. A non-television affair, the
fight was a disappointment at the
gate, drawing only 1000 persons.
One judge and the referee voted
for Johnson. The other judge vot-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

ing the story in Maurice White
the establishment Of the individu-
ais employer.
The employer and the individual
are in the same profession. The
employer could not see why I
wanted to do an article on the
individual. When pressed for more
explicit reasons for not allowing
the picture to be taken, the en-
ployer became obscure and IRA
tional The fact that the establish
ment would likewise benefit from
the publicity given the individual
did not in the least impress the
employer.
On the other hand, when I went
to take pictures Of another in
dividual on the job, the employer
was the most gracious person I
have ever met. AS in the above
case, the individual and the en-
ployer were in the same profession.
However, there was not the slight
est bit of resentment on the part
Of the employer because an en-
ployee and not himself was the OBJ
ject Of the article I was writing.
Not being a psychologist, I can
only guess why people become pro-
fessionally jealous Of one another.
But it seems to me that where a
person knows his job and is sure
Of himself, he Is not as likely to
become professionally Jealous as
the person who has doubts about
his and is not sure of himself.
One may encounter professional
jealousy on any job or in any oc-
cupation. However, as In the sec
ond case cited above, those who
are so busy trying to help their
subordinates Tor their equals)
have no time to be Jealous Of
anyone.
II seems that people who allow
themselves to be overcome with
professional jealousy are not gain
ing the professional status they
desire; they are instead losing It.
For the person most highly thought
Of in any occupational field Is the
one who is both professionally
component and does all he can to
assist his fellow workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Young Meters Win
EfkNS MoNSsna TiRl0

CRY NOVICE Int0
Los Angeles (ANP) - Samuel
Armstrong, II, and George Blaine,
16, Fremont High footbaIlers, cop
ped the aIl-city Novice Tennis
Senior doubles title at Griffith
Park recently.
They are believed to be the first
Negro duo to garner the title In
this tournament.
Armstrong the Blaine defeated
Eric Aaronson and Rush Adams
rs, rs. Ironically, Blaine and
Armstrong have been playing ten
mis- for less than six months. Their
opponents have over five years OF
competition under their belts.
The victorious duo represented
Manchester Playground where they
are coached by Johnny Randolph
the Jordan High basketball and
tennis mentor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

was no typical Southern drawl IN
the drivers voice. the dispatcher
reported: This car 10 being driven
BY a YanlOeel"
A short time later police curbed
a suspect, who, rather incoherent-
ly assured them: ''Py Jove, genle-
men, you're mistaken. / haven't
imbibed since I've been in this
lousy town." But his protest went
UNDECIDED. The police knew by his
accent they had their mani
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
CrGEnbling'S Ladd,
lndidno's FoiSon To
AL. RAm-.~.

"uR9 SUoT80ES bS0sa
San Diego amp - All indica-
tons are that both Ernie Ladd Of
Grambling and Earl Faison Of In
diana viii see active duty with the
San Diego Chargers Of the Amer
lean Football League this season.
Ladd, 2s5 pound tackle, and
Faison, an end, have been used
extensively in practice sessions.
Both viii be relied upon to give
the Chargers the extra boost It
needs in its bid for the AFL cham
pionship.
The Chargers won the AFL
Western Division crown last year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Something To
Think About
BY Maurice f. White

Jealousy is not a green-eyed
monster. 1t takes on many shapes
and forms. One such form is pro-
fessional jealousy.
While working on an article for
another publication, I ran into
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08


For No Drivers LICENSE
RUFUS A. Fisher, SO, ass lyle
hart, was observed by st. Paul
police officer James Mann on Sep
tember 5, as Fishers auto blocked
traffic at Carroll and Louis.
When officer Mann requested
Fishers drivers license he was
told that he never had one. He
was taken to police headquarters
where he was placed on the court
tab for driving after Suspension Of
his license as It was later learned
that he did previously own one.
In st. Paul municipal court on
September 8, Fisher received a 10
day worlChouse term for driving
after the suspension Of his driving
privileges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

years from 4s2, 2s5 in 1910 to s12.-
6S7 IN 1860. OF rs community
areas in Chicago. Negroes live in
all but six i. John Wesley Dobbs,
Ts, Georgia Masonic leader and
father of opera singer Mattiwilda
Dobbs died Aug, 30. Dobbs headed
the Georgia Masons as grand mas
ter for 80 years. He was a NAAcP
national vice-president and a
staunch Republican who would not
place party before race,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

ed for Johnson. The other Judge
voted Cotton.
Before the Johnson-c Cotton fight,
Patterson was invited TO defend his
heavyweight title against the win
ner during the Seattle Worlds
Fair next summer. Floyd was Of
fered a s150.0OO guarantee.
However, Johnson's lack Of
drawing power may have dimmed
Patterson's view toward such q
bout.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

The names Of the firms which
appreciate the patronage Of the
people this paper serve are found
In the advertising columns of this
newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

This newspaper has the rnOst
thorough. cOverage-. Of. emerging
Africa Of any paper weekly or
daily IN this section Of the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

In 81. Paul Court
Granville Taylor, 3S, OF 1892
Aldrich Av. NJ, Minneapolis was
arrested by 81. Paul police officers
Glenn Crosby and Waidemar Ahlf
about 1855 pm. on September 1.
Taylor was arrested at his place
Of employment, the Waldorf
Paper Company on q warrant
charging him with nOn-Support.
In 81. Paul municipal court on
September ! trial date was set
for September %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Here's The Long
And Short Of III

And Short Of 80
Buffalo, N. Y. CAMP - John
Short was Long on trouble last
week when arraigned--in City
Court. Charges Short had to an
swer: Non-payment Of Ss parking
tickets; violating the speed ordin-
ance on city streets, and most seri-
GUS Of all, purchasing his auto
mobile-with a worthless check
for $2,3S4l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Watch for Walk In My Shoes"
a ABC News T.V. social projects
documentary which Is scheduled
for Sept 10 =. The Negro popula-
ton OF Chicago, Illinois rose in 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
S BEDROOM HOME
OPEN HOUSE rs SAT.-SUN.
REDUCED $1,000
LOW DOWN EHA

3737 FIFTH AVE. so.
Like news B.R. Colonial lge. Liv.
RIM, formal dining room pretty
as picture, SIS, 900 bracket
4101 THIRD AVE. so.
English Colonial B.R. lge. car
peted Liv. RIM. and formal dining
room, glazed sun room, unusual
basement. Best Buy in Mpls.
SIT 900 bracket.
1925 HUMBOLDT AVE. NO.
Like new, carpeted 10 X IA dining
room. % x IA living room, beauti-
ful kitchen, two extra lge. B.R.,
tile bath. A best Buy In the So, 900
bracket.
sNAITH-PERNAAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY
wa. 2-3064 90. 6-24SA
ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

what from al
indi cations
seemed to be pro
fessional jeal
ousy.
I was not per
mitted to take
pictures Of the
in dividual or
whom I was do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
RIAL EsIATE ron sALH

ASSUME 4h% CT. Three bed
room rambler. Fireplace, attached
garage. Close to school and trans
portation. Sewer and water SIS, 200,
lTU. S-1974. ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
2II6 EAST a ST.
DUPLEX = 500 DOWN

4O45 THIRD AVE. so. Bungalow,
exceptionally nice. 2 Bedrooms,
living, full dining room, kitchen
and bath. $1O,5O0-s5OO down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

10 UNIT APARTMENT Building,
over $500 monthly income. 10000.
10% down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Yankee Accent
Without a Druwll
Anderson, s. c. (ANP) = Send
ing out a pickup call last week,
the radio dispatcher said a drunk
en- driver was menacing traffic and
gave police the make, color and
model Of his car. Declaring there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

3240 PARK AVE. so. Income
property. Nine bedrooms with 4
baths, extra lot. Lot suitable for
apartment building.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
ITO EAST 2ATH STREET
DUPLEX

Low Down Payment Or Trade
Balance Like Rent
Five rooms each floor, gas heat.
Stucco. Basement with washing
facilities, combination windows.
Exceptionally clean throughout.
Gittleman, Ia. 1924. ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

2311 18TH AVE. so. 5 rooms
private bath, upper or lower A.
pick. $50 per month, unfurnished.
MI. 9-5733, Ii. 5-5572. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
APARTMENTs FoR RENIT

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. ia. 7-5347. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

We finance, our down payments
can be adjusted to you, the buyers
satisfaction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

90S LOGAN NO. Income property.
Seven apartments, 1886 monthly
income. Make offer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

37AA FOURTH AVE. 50.
Taylor 7-S347 Taylor 2-I996
81