davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

In our hour of greatest need,
it was the understanding sympathy
and the many kindnesses Of our
relatives, friends and neighborS
that gave US added strength to
carry on. We are sincerely CRATE
full for the beautiful floral trib-
utes, sympathy cards, kilograms
and other acts of love and thought
fulness extended during our recent
bereavement in the death Of our
beloved husband and brother, the
late James Williams. We are es-
pecially appreciative of the consol-
ing words and comforting assist
ance of Rev. FIR. Arnold Luger and
FIR. John Wirth.
Mrs. Be1aree Williams, wife;
Mr.. Henry Preston Williams, broth
er and Mrs. Maude Sawyer, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Haynes To Run
For Viee-PTeS.
Postal Alliance

Maurice Haynes, postal clerk in
the Minneapolis main post office,
and editor of the North Star
Branch newsletter, has filed to run
for vice president of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees It'll
District. This District is composed
of Chicago, Evanston, Milwaukee,
Detroit, Flint, Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
North Star Branch president, l.
Richard Riess, in making the an
nouncement in the branch's news
letter said that he had received
a call from the Chicago Branch
executive board urging Maurice
Haynes to run for the office.
Accordingly, he said, Haynes has
filed to run for the office.
Haynes, upon being informed
that the North Star Branch execu-
tive board also had endorsed him
as the vice presidential candidate
for the district, said, If elected,
I will do my best to make the
district an alert, forward-looking
unit of service to each of it's MEM
Der branches"
OF the nations $4,000 postal
workers, Haynes figures about one
fifth are Negro. He thinks the
NAP E., which is a predominant
ly Negro welfare organization,
does a lot in the interest of Ne
groes unions dominated by whites
would not want to usually do.
For instance, the Alliance Is
dedicated to the principle that
everyone gets the same chance to
advance, by his own merits and
abilities not hindered by race, creed
or color" says Haynes and we
in the Postal Alliance are current
ly working for the passage of a
law to end discrimination in the
purchase Of homes in restrictive
areas"
Not too many years ago the
white locals had ily-white clauses
in their bylaws. and today the in
tegrated Northern postal unions
can't discipline, or withdraw chart.
ers Of affiliated southern segregat.
ed unions.
Within the post office system
the Alliance helped to have thu
photograph eliminated as part Of
the application requirements.
The North Star Branch, com
posed of postal employees Of thu
Twin City area, will have its reg
ular meeting, Saturday, February
IL, at 800 w. Central, in st. Paul
At this meeting, Mr.. Haynes vii
seek the support Of the entire mem
bership in his quest for the dis.
trict vice presidency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
81. Paul Citizens
Protest Housing
Sites To Wash

Carly, st. Philips Episcopal
Church. Gordon Shepard, president
Neighborhood House Board, Ed
ward Richards, Central Park Meth
odist Church, Ernest Cooper, st.
Paul Urban League, Mrs. Stanley
F. bosch, Riverview Area, Frank
Hijikata, president Federation Of
Settlement and Neighborhood Cent
er, the Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Alan Ben
nett, president Council of Human
Relations, Victor Lapakko, Trades
and Labor Assembly, Majorie NC
Feters, Neighborhood House Staff,
Leonard Carter. Regional Director,
NAACP, Reverend Arthur Foote,
pastor Unity Church, James Peter
son, County Welfare Board, the
Rev. Raymond w. Hedberg, pastor
Arlington Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Emory Barrett Epworth
Methodist Church. Mrs. Perry VIII
son, League of Women Voters,
Maxine Jasmin, Mayors Advisory
Housing Committee, Helen Turner
Old West Side Improvement AS
ISOLATION, the Rev. F. P. Thomas
Hazel Park Congregation Church
the Rev. Clarence Richardson
Arlington Hill Methodist Church
Frank Clauson, Asst general man.
ager and director Industrial Devel
opment for st. Paul Port Auth.
ority, Harry D. Lowering, Lowering
Construction Co., Alice Sims On
que, executive director Halle @
Brown House, the Rev. RicharC
Kroeger, Arlington Hills Presby
terrain Church, Kenneth Fox, Day
ton Av. Presbyterian Church, anC
Arthur Radcliffe, Catholic Inter
racial Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
SIOUX
r A L [ S
NEWS
N 7 e S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux FAIla a n

l am positive the Ground Hog
saw his shadow, and that means
either cold or warm weather I
don't know, but we are ENJOYING
some fine weather here now.
Our jeanne Coates, was one of
the principal characters in the
Wizard of o., presented by the
dramatic department of the Wash
ngton Senior High School. jeanne
was the Good Witch lever ever
heard Of one). I did see the per-
Torrance and it was one of the
best. The glo on the faces Of the
young children just made one feel
the light gayness of a child's i'm
agination. The play was Friday
and Saturday of last week and over
5000 lucky children and oldsters
loved it.
Mrs. Maggie Anderson, grand
mother of Paul Coakley who is
now in the Navy, reports Paul is
on his way to Japan. He called
Maggie on the phone (this kid is
in the chips) and paid for the call
and informed her he was sending
her some folding money (that she
has well earned).
The st. Johns church Brother
hood dinner was a huge success
on Monday, February 6. The
Missionary women held their an
nual bazaar the, ladies presented
the church with place mats and
silver also. The ladies are top
notchers and maybe sometime we
may be able to present their pic
lures to you.
Just received some pictures,
snapshots from Jesse Clark, San
Diego, Calf. He is mighty fine in
his blue and his white. va know,
Jesse is in the Navy. He hasn't
finished boot training yet
Mrs. Minnie Franklin returned
from a trip to Minneapolis, Mimi
She visited her son, VIM. Franklin
and family, 37421a Fourth Av. s.
She brought a sore throat home
with her and it is giving her a
real bad time.
Mrs. K. Anderson, 1911 N. Phil
lips Av., took the bus to Mime
apolis, Mimi, and visited with her
folks for a short while then board
ed the Braniff Anyways, and she
and her three cherubs were home
in an hour. Kenny, Jr., made hit
with the stewardess, so Muriel had
no trouble with him.
Maurice Coakley, Jr.. student at
Drake University, spent the week
end with his parents, the Coakleys
1921 s. Summit Av. M, is doing
a right nice job with his Business
Administration. Good Boy!
Ir1na Hildreth is so close to
home that she is in and out a
lot of the time, but we are always
happy to see our gals and boys
home often. They like to leave, but
realize they get lonesome the
first while.
Preston Love and his Combo are
playing an engagement this week
end at the Westward Ho Mite
spot, exclusive supper club. They
have been playing at the army
base at Rapid City South Dakota.
We share with the c. Smiths
the lose of his mother. She had WIS.,
tied here many times and always
sought her way to church and en-
joyed the fellowship with folks.
She was making her home with
daughter, Mrs. Hughes in Chicago.
She went to Mississippi to attend
the funeral of a brother and died
of a heart attack after returning
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Luke Foster Dies;
Funeral Held Monday

Graveside services for Luke Fos-
ter, 1913 s. Robert St, who died in
Ancker hospital February 2, were
held at Elmhurst cemetery, Mon
day, February 8. Rev. Kneely Will
liams, pastor of New Hope Baptist
church, officiated
The deceased was a native of
Alabama and had lived In st. Paul
for 16 years.
He is survived by his wife, Lour-
eta of st. Paul and other relatives
living out OF the state.
Alexander Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all my friends and
members of st. Peters church who
remembered me with beautiful
cards, flowers, visits, prayers and
other thoughtful gestures during
my recent illness and hospitaliza-
ton I especially wish to thank
my pastor, Rev. Lowell johnson for
his prayers, comforting words and
visits. These kndnesseS will always
be remembered.
A. L. Brown, 1920 Smelling Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Mrs. Cecilia W0Ifon
Rites Held Feb, 9

Services for Mrs. Cecilia Welton,
81, Of 1928 Second Av. s., who died
February 5, in University hospital,
were held Thursday, February o,
at sabathani Baptist church. Rev.
Stanley King. pastor. officiated
with burial in Lakewood cemetery.
A native Of st. Joseph, Mo, the
deceased had lived in Minneapolis
for two years. She was a member
of sabathani Baptist church.
Surviving are two sons, Myron
David and John E. Welton; three
brothers, John s., Virgil W. and
Richard P. Winters; three grand
children, Myron d. III, John NJ.
and Richard P. Welton and daught-
er-in-law, Mrs Betty Welton.
Arrangements were made by the
Woodland Funeral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
IN MEMORIAM

7 In loving memory of our daught-
er, Deborah Lynn Anderson, who
left us one year ago, February II,
1860.
She has stepped through a door
Which she found standing wide
And has left all her cares
And her griefs on this side;
Let it cheer us to know
That she lives just the same
She has stepped through a door
From where God called her name!
Sadly missed by parents, Sgt
and Mrs. Wallace Anderson, sis
tiers, Kathleen and Charlotte and
grandparents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR JOSEPH JONES

Final rites for Joseph Jones,
70, of 715 Bradford Av. N, who
died in Minneapolis General hos
pital on February 8, were held
Wednesday, February 8, at the
Woodland Funeral chapel. Rev
J. r. Holloway OBLIGATED
The deceased was a native OF
Illinois and had been a resident OF
Minneapolis for % years.
There are no known survivors.
Woodland Funeral Home was ir
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday February IL, Rev
Thomas Walmsley, pastor of First
Congregational church in Robbins
dale and Rev. J. r. Holloway will
exchange pulpits at the II am.
service in observance of Race Re-
lations week Rev. Holloway will
speak at both the 8 and II am.
services
At the 8 pm. hour the Young
Women's Missionary Society in
keeping with the theme of the
week, will present Mr.. Clifford
| Rucker, executive director of the
Governors Human Rights Com
mission, as guest speaker. His
subject will be Human Relations
in Minnesota" Coffee will be serv-
ed during the social hour at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Guest panelists for Life Service
Sunday February 5, and their sub
jects were Leon Wallace, What
Is wrong with the church's pro-
gram for Youth ?" Miss Inez Johns,
What Are Some Phases of Youth
Program which should be preserv-
ed?" Ronald Bell, insofar as an
adequate youth program is con-
cerned, what are some Of the
shortcomings of youth them
Selves" Miss Peggy Bronson,
How Can Youth and Adults Work
Together For A Better Youth Pro-
gram"
! Please keep these dates II mind :
February 10, at pm. Zion Church
School will present the, Hale Sing
ers" in a Sermon Of song" Mrs.
Velma Warder is organist and Mrs.
Josephine Smalley pianist. The
"Morehouse Singers" will be pre-
scented by the Women's Chorus and
THE Charity Ten" Of st. Paul.
Thanks to the Flower Guild for
the beautifully arranged flowers
on the altar each Sunday morning
They add much to the service.
Start a good week in a good
way-Come to church.
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

prominent local residents as guests
Six arrested in raid on Lamp
lighters Club, in Minneapolis.
The IntI Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters endorsed the Kennedy
johnson ticket.
DR.. James White of Pittsburgh,
Pa, with a Phd. in chemistry has
Joined the research and expert
mental staff of General Mills in
Minneapolis. Nicholas Smith,
World War I vet dies. Frank
Adams is chairman of statewide
Veterans for Humphrey drive .
New St. Paul civic group being
organized. st. Paul NAACP
ships clothing to Fayette County
farmers who are being prosecuted
because they sought voting ballots
e.. Whiteney Young of the Atlanta
School of Social Work is scheduled
to receive University of Minnesota
Outstanding Achievement Award.
Adam Clayton Powell, NY.
pastor and Congressman to come
to Minneapolis for speech in behalf
of Democratic national ticket
Minnesota Attorney General
Walter Mondale announces step
ped up program to enforce state
non-discrimination law in public
contracts The Halle Q. Brown
Community House board reelected
Judge Archie Gingold, president
Imperial Potentate Booker T.
Alexander of Detroit, Mich, was
in Minneapolis to confer with local
Shriner officials plans for the 1862
international concalve of the order
which will be held in the Mill
town. =. Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey protested the imprisonment
of DR.. Martin Luther King in
Georgia
Leroy Lazenberry was elected
president of the new North Central
Council in st. Paul The Univ
ersity of Iowa's varsity football
squad has Is players of Negro
descent . Adelphai Club observes
6Oth anniversary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
IN MEMORIAM

In sad, but loving memory Of
my wife, Lucille R. Cooke, who
departed this life February 10,
1860.
We pause to extol her sincere
devotion to her church, home and
mission work. God grant that her
endeavours may ever shine as the
stars in the heaven. We miss her,
but God knew best.
John L. Cooke, husband, and
family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
AGED MATRON FATALLY
BURNED IN HOME

Ferriday. La. (ANP) - Mrs
Frances Summer, 81 was burned
to death at her home here last
week when her clothes caught fire
from a gas heater.
She was believed to have SUI.
fered a seizure and fallen across
the gas heater.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Sfute NAACP
Meets Saturday

In st. Paul the State Confer
ence Of Branches Of the NAACP
will meet on Saturday, Febru-
AIRY IL for its regular monthly
meeting.
Rev. Denzil Carly, state presI-
dent, announced that the meet
Ing will take place at 2 pm. at
st. Philips Episcopal Church In
st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
1860 Passes In Review
Cuttings From Columns Of This Pepper
For Past II Months
October, 1860

Elizabeth Heffenger makes spirited defense of the
Eisenhower administration in guest column for Percy Villa
The St. Paul NAACP heard Nathan Shamuyaria, ed
tor Daily News of Salisbury Southern RhOdeSa
Dr. Thomas H. johnson writes series Insurance for
Health Security Nigerian students in the Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
November, 1860

Clarence Wigington elected
president of Sterling Club. .
Polled Negro editors doubted John
Kennedy will give Negro cabinet
post If elected Gov. Freeman
names William Cratic chairman of
the state FEP commission .
Wall Street Journal says DEM
ocrats will keep Negro vote
Newspapers say COP candidate
Nixon's silence on Martin Luther
King imprisonment may cost him
votes Kennedy elected Presi-
dent in close race, with heavy Ne
gro support in North and South.
The Twin City Council Of Clubs
annual Presidents Ball was an
nounced for Nov. Is. The Mn
neapolis Urban League has an
nounced a drive for financial and
clothing aid for New Orleans chill
dre1 who have been taken off
Ado rolls because of La. Negroes
inSistence that school desegrega-
ton begin and that voting rights
be secured. Airway Cab Co.,
employs its first Negro taxi cab
driver. James Dabbs, 8. c.,
white author and fighter for civil
rights addresses st. Paul Urban
League. Nine st. Paul con-
gregations join in annual Thanks
giving services.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
West Virginia
Delegation Of 400
ConsuIts on Aid

Some 400 West Virginia may
ors, county commissioners and
businessmen came to Washing
ton yesterday to ask Govern
ment officials how they can
qualify speedily and effectively
for Federal assistance.
The face-to-face meeting of
local and Federal officials was
hailed by Welfare Secretary
Ribicoff as a pioneer activity" "
Mr.. Ribicoff was one Of q
speakers at a session for the
group held in the auditorium of
the new Senate Office Build
ing. Sponsoring Senator Robert
Byrd, Democrat Of West Vir-
ginia, also had tables set up in
the corridors for consultations
between his States spokesmen
and Federal representatives in
the fields Of redevelopment,
small business, public works,
housing. highway and water
programs.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
CITY Democrats Hosts
ToD.C C.Committeemen

District Democrats inaugu-
rated an experiment in con-
gressional relations last night.
Members of the Democratic
Central Committee invited to
dinner members Of the four
congressional committees which
deal with District affairs.
None of the chairmen showed
up, but there were representa-
tiveS Of District committees and
appropriations subcommittee
of both the Senate and the
House at the dinner in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Talks by senior members of
each congressional unit re-
flected differences of opinion
on local financial and voting
problems.
Home Rule Advocates
To the hosts-all home rule
advocates-Republican Repre-
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Loan Panel
Stresses Area

II you want a home i'm
provement loan, then demon
strate that your property Ia in
a sound, coherent and growing
neighborhood, John H. Haas, q
housing conSultant, advised the
Capitol Hill Community Council
last night.
Mr.. Haas coined a new
phrase, "neighborhood identi-
fication, in discussing the
mechanics of financing home
Improvements.
Lenders are conscientious,
conservative and reasonable"
he said. They are not pioneers,
or they wouldn't be here. And
neither do they like people in
Georgetown who have houses
worth $4,000 getting $4,000
for them"
Answering a question about
why it is difficult for residents
Of Capitol Hill to obtain i'm
provement loans, Mr.. Haas
advised patience and hard
work. You are not yet estab-
liShed," he added.
A panel of home loan fl
nancers from the American
Security and Trust Co. and
Frederick w. Berens Inc. ans
wered that the pioneers in
redeveloping a neighborhood
just have to be independently
wealthy. The third or fourth
improver might be considered
for a loan, they said.
Mr.. Haas said the Federal
housing bill now before Con-
greSS is very important for
people like you. The bill pro-
poses a loan ceiling of $4,000
payable in Is years for i'm
provements. The present
limitation is a S3,500 ceiling
payable in five years"
He said that urban renewal
is a substitute for sound and
sensible growth. 1T is neceS-
sary when there are not suf-
ficient funds in the community
to rebuild itself. But stand
on your own feet if you can"
he said.
The meeting last night was
held in the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Building, Third street
and Constitution avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Inquest Holds
Hotel Worker

A hotel worker was held for
grand jury action yesterday by
a District coroner's inquest
after police charged the man
with Staying his landlord dur
ing a heated argument Tues
day.
According to Homicide De-
tective Lionel Couture, John A.
Blue, 40. of the $500 block of
Eighteenth street NV, shot
Evening star., 1961-04-20

his landlord. George Linder, 40,
of 419 Oneida place NV. with
a % caliber pistol during an
argument at the Eighteenth
street address.
Detective Couture said the
two men argued over past-due
rent and possession Of the
Eighteenth street apartment
prior to the shooting.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

sentative Wilson Of Indiana, a
House District appropriations
subcommitteeman, promised CO.
operation 80 long as this Cap
ital city belongs to all Ameri-
cans"
IF our Nations capital be-
comes simply the Districts
capital, we might find we have
a serious difference of opinion, 4"
Mr.. Wilson added.
House District Committee
Member Multer, Democrat Of
New York. a home rule cham
pion, said he served on the local
committee in order to speed the
day when the committee need
no longer function.
Il hope we all will meet
again someday to celebrate the
time when Congress no longer
will act as the city council for
the District" said Mr.. Multer,
who has sponsored home rule
bills in the past and is ex-
pected to work for passage this
session Of a Kennedy admins
tration proposal for an elected
mayor and city council.
BeaII Cites Effort
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, a member of the
Senate District Committee, re-
minded host Democrats that
in his 19 years of service in
Congress he had sponored or
co-sponsored every bill to give
District residents a vote.
Last year, Senator Beall CO.
sponsored the constitutional
amendment to permit District
residents to vote for President
and Vice President.
Speaking for the Senate Ap-
propriations subcommittee for
the District, Senator Schoep-
pei. Republican Of Kansas,
said he would appreciate ad-
vance information from Dis
trict residents on budget prob
lens. Pending before Con-
gress this year are new taxes
as we'll as a request for an
authorized Federal payment OF
$38 million annually to the
District.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bat
tenfield Of Abel, Md,
celebrate their 5Oth an
niversary today. The cOu-
pie will be hOnOred by
their 10 children and 81
grandchildren. Lifelong
residents of the District,
the couple moved to Abel
after Mr.. Battenfield re-
tired from the staff of the
House Office Building.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

BEACH COTTAGE-Back bay. 4
rms. Needs repair. $500 cash.
Dial 301-UN. 1901.
COBB ISLAND, MD.
Want to get away from 1t ALP Who
Doesn't
Purchase this custom-built retire.
ment home located on the Poto-
mac River and have Q little fun.
Remember" it's later than you
think
Bring Nav, and the dog-and come
as you are. Yes, my office will
be open all day Saturday and
Sunday.
The Pricef
oh yes. it's $3.50; 4oee down
balance 10 years.
See you this weekendP
YOUR RESIDENT BROKER
JOE DOYLE COBB ISLAND, MD.
Code 301-CI. Q-2261
Evening star., 1961-06-24
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE WATERFRONT PROP. Sal
tcONTNUEc) tcohIuI,JEp,
JosPH D. LAZENBY CO.
16 Maine st. Annapolis. Nd
Colonial 3-2684

SHORE, MD.-FoR SALE
creek. min. by boat to Eastern
Bay. Ayr. .-old brick home Of unique
design. bedrms.. ga baths, liv.
I'm. with fireplace, den, reception
hall, din. rm., picture window.
modern kitchen. utility room. q
car garage, hot-water Dashboard
heat with winter-summer hookup.
Large swimming pool. 100-ft. dock
and slip for large boat. Approx. 2
acres. hour and Is minutes to
Washington or Baltimore. Call
Sat, Sun. call Chester, Nd, Mis-.
gtaV, Q-AnQI
Evening star., 1961-06-24

ia PRINCE GEORGE STREET =
Investment property: fiVe-unit
frame apartment house. Each
apartment is furnished. including
stove and refrigerator.
THE JOSEPH D. I4AZENBY CO.
2l5 Main Street. Annapolis, Nd.
Telephone: Colonial 3-26S+
TWO WONDERFUL WATERFRONT
FARMS, one facing on Potomac
River. other on Chesapeake Bay.
Have unusual features. Call MR..
MEASELL. OIL. 4-S630, SIGLER
Evening star., 1961-06-24
WAREHOUSES FOR REM

APPROX. 3,40O SO. IT. ground floor
space nr. center of Wash. Reason
able rent. Call OWNER at Ma. s.
1864; ewes, Ia. 9-0959.
WAREHOUSE SPACE. 25x60, in the
heart of Arlington. $50 mo. ia.
1860.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

CAPE LocH HAvEN-A carefully
designed custom built quality home
directly on the South River. This
home has many unusually fine
features for maximum comfort
and pleasure, some Of which are
outdoor barbecue, air conditioning,
large enclosed porch and remote
control electrical system. Beauti-
fully Handicapped and planted.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

PINEY POINT, MD, where tn. Po.
tages with full baths, gas heat:
excel. cond; city sewer and water;
sandy beach, boating. fishing. "a.
cellent value at $3.50 with only
$3.50 down. For more info, call
Mrs. Santa Anna evenings, HI. o.
5E42: RE. 6-5400. BERENS