davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

20 Ski or Outdoor jackets, Down.
town only. Many styles in nyIons
and cottons. Solids, prints. 1918.
Regularly 25.95-39.95 -----ls.9o
Is Imported Outdoor Stretch Pants,
Downtown only. Famous make.
Black, brown, green, posteIs. 10 to
l8in group. Regularly Is. o5-39.e5,
1890
so Ski or Active Sportsweor
Joekets, Downtown only. Solids,
prints in cotton and nyIon. Many
hooded. 10 to 10 in group. Reeu-
IorIy l9.95-24.e5 ---------l4.9o
The Heeht co.-Town & County SpOrtsweOr-
Downtown Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SOME FASHION ITEMS NO MAIL OR PHONE
clearance better spOrtsve0r

IS Fomous Make Wool BIouses and
Vests, solid coIors; broken sizes.
Regularly 7.oo-8.9o .-- $50
so Famous Make Wool jackets,
solids, pIoids, stripes. 10 to lo.
Regularly l2.99-l4.99------5.eo
IS Imported Wool Bulky Knit
Sweaters. cordieons in assorted
coIors. Few fur blends in group.
34-4O, broken sizes. Regularly
l3oo-l7.oo--S9
The Heeht cO-TOwn 6 County SpOrtsweor-
All Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
blOMSeS

800 Junior coordinotes, Skirts,
jackets, Pants, BIOuses, Sweaters.
Sizes 5 to IS in group. Regularly
5.oo-l7.9o----------3.97-14.97
300 Shirts, mostly prints, sizes 10
Is in group. Regularly 5.9e-7 80,
800
500 Regular 9.9e-l2.se Jr. Skirts.
mostly slim styles in patterns. ldeoI
for bock-to-schooI and casual wear.
Buy by two's and three's OF this
price. Assorted colors in sizes 5 to
- in grouP----------------$o
The Heeht co-Better BloUsss-M 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

FASHION CLEARANCE
DOWNTOWN ONLY
7s-JUNIoR ALL WOOL COATS. SIS in group Com.
parable value 1898 - $l9
so-MIssEs BOULEVARD COATS, wool with wool in
terinines Solids, tweeds 8-l6 in group Regularly $35,
7o-sAMPLI WEDDING GOWNS, s-l4 in group. Reg,
uIory S55-$le5 .--. e.. ...-------------Sl9
zo-TowN COUNTRY CAR COATS. Regularly
1923
FASHION CLEARANCE
ALL S STORES
lso-ToWN 9 COUNTRY CASUAL DRESSES, 1918,
Regularly II 98-l498 -.--------. .--.------- S.
2oo-TowN g COUNTRY ALL WOOL SUITS. 1918.
Regularly l7.98-22.98 ----------.----------l2.
I2o-JUNIoR DRESSES, eottons, woods, blends. Sis,
Sii
7s-woMAN's WORLD DRESSES woos royon erepes,
ArneIW Jerseys. ! and 2-pe styles; prints and solids
l2h-24R in group. Regularly l798-S35 -.-l2.90 TO
1870
2oo-MIssEs' DRESSES, woods, royon erepes in prints
and solids. Some jacket dresses. Black, brown, blue
1918 Regularly l7.98$25 ----------------l2.9o
Is5-MIssEs' BETTER DRESSES, woos royon erepes
Ensembles and cocktails l0-l8. Regularly 1888
1928
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12

HAPPY BRTHDAY-Dosy Roquizo ~ daughter of Congress
man and Mrs Roquzo of ocos Noe cuts her birth
day during poy her honor at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Romy Voentin 4O5l 18Th Ave. So last Oct 8. Mr.. Ro
quizo daughter recent visitors in the city and the
Worlds Fair Picture shows reading from ef Jose Soozor
Mrs Dina Volenin Congressman Antonio V. Roquizo Mrs.
Adono Poson Senator Ferdinand Marcos Mrs. Marcos Romy
Cutting cake Doisy Roquzo her lett Eleanor and
Mildred daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. Romy Volentin
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
Income Tox
Clinic Set

Income Tax Short Courses
will be offered again this yea,
by N. c. State College. accord
ing to Charles D. Raper, Coun-
~ Extension Chairman. in.
1--WE locations across the state
These will include four two.
day schools and one advance
school dealing with farm an
small business income taxes.
The courses, which have the
full cooperation Of both Stat.
and Federal Revenue Services
are primarily designed for per-
sons who assist others in fill
ing out tax returns, with spec.
ial emphasis on the farm an
small business category. tt
four regular courses will b.
held in four diffc-cnt areas q.
ne state with TIE advance.
s''u'a" 10 be held at Raleigh OF
DecemEyr l%-ri. Dates and lo.
cations for each OF the foln
regular courses are as follows:
Grecnvllle, November 2T-2,
Greensboro. November 2S-0
ASheville, December 4-5
Charlotte, December 6-7
Participating in the programs
VIII be members of State Col.
ieec'S Department OF Agricult-
ural Economics, the U. S. In
ternal Revenue Service. North
Carolina Department of Rev
enue and the Social Security
Administration.
The courses arc offered thro-
ugh the facilities of the Col
iege Extension Division a;
state College cooperating will
the N. c. Society nj Account
arts.
The four regular courses will
6elvc into all area. of taxation.
although a major portion OF
the course viii he devoted 10
problems peculiar t. the oper-
Ttion of farms and small busi-
ncSScS.
The advanced course has
hccn initiated for persons who
nave considerable knowledge
and experience in filing in
come tax return&-both state
and federal. II is recommend
ed that firSt-time students at
tend one of the regular courses
teforc attempting TO advanced
section. The courses were de
vcloped because Of the compli-
Gated nature of modern buSi-
Less and the presence of spici-
II provisions in income tax
laws applying Ia Farming and
small businesses.
For information concerning
cither the four regular or the
;dvanccd courses, contact tn,
College Extension Division
North Carolina State College
Post Office Box SIPS, Raleigh
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
Nursing Home
Contributions
TotoI $10,95O

Made YOUR contribution
vet toward furnishing the
Nursing Home being construct
I'd Just north Of Community
Hospital?
Some 100000 in local con-
tributionS is needed to enable
the building. going up rapidly,
10 be used upon completion.
Some aid is expected from
Duke Endowment, but expert
cncc has shown that the size
of such Duke aid is dependent
upon the degree 10 which local
people support such a project.
Apparently both the amount
Of money contributed locally
and the number OF individuals
or groups contributing are
considered.
Should Duke match local
contributions dollar for dollar.
every dollar contributed local
lN would mean ST available fn.
furnishing the Uur:ing Homo.
since 81 from you plus 81 from
Duke would bring 81 from the
Federal government. which
carries twO-thirdS of the cost.
To date some SlO.95O has
been contributed rs follows:
Firms $2.7Oc.GG
f.. l.. Anderson 500 nr
+. Is. Anderson 10000
A. -. Strickland 50O.Ou
DR.. w. K. Rogers Memorial
Fund $500
Horace Garter 10000
Cecii Strickland $500
Prince Chevrolet Co. 10000
Loris Drug Store 10000
Wilmington FCrtiliz-
Cr Co. 100 90
Graham Brothers
Farm Supply 10000
Cooperative Savings
e. Loan S0.DO
Watkins Lumber Go. 25U.UO
u. f.. Duke 5000
Mrs. Louise Edison 5000
Sinklcr, Gibbs
& Simon 10000
Some Members #
Medical Staff 4.lOO.OO
lO,950.OO
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

scoops of vanilla .ce cream.
Here's a festive snack:
Frosted Cranberries
I egg white
y teaspoon watcr
cup fresh craaberries
I cup granula.cd sugar
Lightly beat egg white and
water together until blended.
Dip cranberries In mixture
unth completely costed. Roll in
sugar. Let stand until dry at
room temperature or in refrig-
orator.
Here's quick and easy
cranberry sauce:
4 cups Il lbs.) fresh cram
berries
2 cups sugar
. rurs water
Com. -, "ranhcrries, sugar
and water il. : nc ,,nn. Heat
to boiling point, stirring r3,;i'
sugar diSSolveS; then boil rap.
idly until berries pop open.
(about S minuteS) Makes l
quart cranberry sauce.
II thicker sauce Is prefer
red. reduce water 90 | cup.
Fresh oranbcrrics add much
tc everyday and special occa-
sion meals. A colorful cram
berry relish can perk up 4
budget meal. Berry sauce NAV
he served hot or cold as side
fruit dish. Baked cranbcrries
may be served as fruit garn-
ish for budget meats. Jellied
sauce may be served as a perky
salad mold.
II you are Interested in 9TH
er cranberry recipes, call MIDI
way 2-27S5 or write your Ex-
tension Home Economics Ag-
cnt. Box 76O, Whitcville.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
Fresh Cronberries In Season
YvONNE BENNETT

YvONNE BENNETT
Associate Home Economies
Extension Agent
Time Tested Fruit-Cranber-
rieS"
Cranberries are as American
as Thanksgiving Day. Today.
cranberrics are served as one
would serve vegetables or used
as ingredients in making SAL
.ds. breeds, muffins. pastries,
ocSscrtS and beavrrageS.
Fresh cranbcrrirS are in sea-
son from September through
December.
Whether you pl,n to serve
family members, friends or
special guests. for menu var
irty. cranbcrricS can hardly be-
improved on.
Here arc some exciting Spe-
rialS using fresh cranbcrries.
Everyone will like them.
Cranberry Goodin Puddin
ingredients Needed Are:
cup fresh cranberricS
u cup sugar
"a cup chopped walnuts OF
pccanS
egg
Il cup sugar
l. cup flour
a cup butter or margarine
melted
, tablespoons shortening
mcltod.
Grease an 8-inch pic plate.
Spread cranbrrrirS over the
bottom Of the plate. Sprinkle
with = cup sugar and nuts.
Beat egg well. Add y cup sug-
al gradually and beat until
thoroughly mixed. Add flour.
melted butter anh shortening
I" cgg-Sugar mixture. Beat
wCll. Pour batter over top of
CranbcrrieS. Bake in a slow
Ven (325 degree F. for 45
minutes or until crust is golden
brown. Cut like pie. Serve cith-
~ warm or cold with generous
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
lO,950.0O

The truly generous is truly
wise. and he who loves moi
others. lives unblCSt.
Henry Home
He who waits 10 do q great
deal of good at O'Icc. will ncv-
CT do anything
We should aim rather nt
IcNciinR down our desires than
lcvcling up our means.
Aristotle
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

Ronald Ward, student at
Chowan College. MurfreeSboru
spent last week end here with
mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

(not in Sugars) will help the
patient.
Il \ y y
YOU CAN find advice by
the ton to help you remove
excess poundage in maya
zines, newspapers, books, on
TV and radio. No wonder so
many people tell me they are
confused.
Some so-called authorities
advise you to count calories
carefully. others say forget
about calories. Some say be
careful about what you eat;
others give you the cheerful
news that you can "eat ev-
erything" and still lose.
There are special pills;
concentrated meals with low
calories, hypotism: ways to
think your weight away"
and scores more. We are
riding off in all directions
at once.
Although some articles and
books give excellent, common
sense advice if you are def
nitely overweight, and haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
BY PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: This
is my 10th pregnancy and
I fear and dread each one
more all the time. Is this
natural? I'm 43 years old and
wonder if age makes for more
difficult delivery. I have been
having heartburn. Will TAX
ing medicine be harmful to
the baby?-Mrs. D.
MOST OF THE cartoons I
see of soon-to-be fathers by
the waiting room show the
"firster" scared to death be-
ing comforted by the father
of many children saying,
there's nothing to it,"
But it's the wives who are
on the firing line. There's
always something to it" as
far as they are concerned.
So it is with you, Mrs. D. I'd
say you're getting tired -
and you have good reason to
be.
One thing you have to be
thankful for is that soon ma
ture will take care of your
anxieties. After all, there will
soon be a limit to how many
babies you can have. So
cheer UP. AS for the heart
burn, the usual simple rene
dies for this complaint pose
no problem for the unborn
child.
50
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Can
you tell me what is meant
by low blood sugar: Can it
be detected in the urine?
Mrs. B.
URINE TESTS will show
only a negative sugar test.
Your doctor will send your
blood to a laboratory to deter
mine II the blood sugar read
ing falls between the normal
of 70-120. Sometimes We don't
know the cause of low blood
sugar (hypoglycemia). At
others, the trouble is a tu-
NOR in the pancreas which
secretes too much inSulin.
(Only cure here is operation.D
If the cause Is unknown,
and the blood sugar (fasting)
falls much below 10 milli-
grams per 100 &C. of blood,
patients complain of weak
ness, trembling, nervousness.
AS the sugar falls lower and
lower the patient may have
commissions and unconscious
ness. In such cases giving
concentrated sugar into the
vein is a life-saving measure.
In chronic cases of hypogly-
ernia, q diet high in protein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

been able to dissolve excess
pounds by yourself, better
seek the counsel of your fam
lily doctor.
The important thing in
weight gain is to find the
cause. There are many.
Heredity isn't important in
obesity; neither are glands.
Don't fiddle with various
diets. Let your doctor play
the tune. Only he is quail
fled to find the real cause of
the excess poundage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

DR.. Steincrohn'S IeGtlet,'
"HotU to Overcome Your
Child'S Greatest Menace: Ac-
cidentS," iDiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn tn
care of The Euening Star.
Monday: Worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Monday: Worry.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Sacred Anthems
List Available
On Loan Basis

Choir directors will want a
copy of a new Thanksgiving An
them list recently prepared by
the Music and Drama Depart
ment of the Detroit Public Ii
brary. The list describes Al sa-
cred anthems, suitable for ser
vices and concerts during the
Thanksgiving season, which the
Library will lend in units of Is
copies for an extended loan peri
od of three months. Among the
composers represented are Bach,
Dickson, Handel, Ippolitov-lva-
nov, Maundcr, Mueller, and Sow
crby. Two, three. and four-part
vocal arrangements are included.
The Thanksgiving Anthem lists
are free on request from the
Music and Drama Department. De-
troit Public Library, 520l Wood
ward, Detroit 2. Separate lists
of Easter Anthems, Christmas
Anthems, General Anthems, and
Spirituals are also available.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

ned Goodwill Industries chapel
programs and was in constant
touch with ministers and Law
leaders who assisted.
In 1855 She was selected as the
Goodwill Industries of America
Worker of the Year" for her
accomplishments.
Devoting much OF aer leisure
time to church work. Evelyn is
equipped to give her new Job
an understanding of both sides
OF the picture. She knows that
church groups want to lend their
aid to the Goodwill program of
service. She knows, too,
nat Goodwill Indu S.
tries needs their support. She is
arranging for programs of films
and speakers at churches, and is
inviting groups TO visit the Good
will plant at 6522 Brush TO see
for themselves how discards con.
tributed by the public are turned
into timecards for people.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Any Fool Gan Grow ML :
Is Topic Of Sermon By
Rev. (arIve +. Stewart

ANY FOOL Can Grow Old" was
the theme Of the sermon preach
ed Sunday at Peoples Community
Church by the pastor the Rev
Carlyle +. Stewart during the
broadcast over radio station
WCHB.
ANY fool can grow old if he
is lucky enough and doesn't die"
asserted DR.. Stewart, but man
doesn't want to grow old because
he loses something yet he de-
sircs to live a long time. We must
accept the fact that getting old
is Gods way of riping man"
In his closing remarks DR..
Stewart declared: THE gains of
getting old are experience. eau
tion, emotional control and
faith in the universe.
"Old age is not to be cursed
- because you can't run away
from it,"
Visitors were present from Ala
bama, Tennessee. Kentucky. I'LL.
nois. Penn, Delaware and New
York City.
The Community Choir furnish.
ed the songs under the direction
of ID. Davis. Mrs. Christine Stew
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Mss Evelyn HerYu7d Named
Church Relations Aide
OF GoedsMM Industries

Miss Evelyn Herrsla. 90 La.
Belle, Highland Park. has been
named church.rclations represcn.
tativc on the public relations
staff of Goodwill Industries Of
Greater Detroit.
Miss Herrala, who Is complet-
ing 10 years Of employment with
the Detroit Goodwill. will be re.
sponsiblc for all church-relatcd
activities of the organization which
provides training and employ
ment opportunities.
Evelyn grew up in Mime
sofa. She attended schools in
Minneapolis, and later graduated
from Hamlinc University. She
Joined the Detroit Goodwill staff
in August 1943. and has worked
in several departments. She has
recently served as supervisor of
the telephone office and as mana
ger of the costume rental depart.
ment.
For several years Evc:yn plan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Engineering
shurping In Decade

MAonLsuAON, Dc. En-
ploy nlcnt VI nonwhIIc male engl-
ncers Increased f.yefold during
the decade 195O-60, according to
"Manpower Report Number One. :"
issued by the U. S. Labor Depart
ment's Office Of Manpower, Auto
nation, and Training.
Numerically, jobs held by non
white male engineers rose from
2 500 in 1850 to ll.6O0 in 1860.
comprising about lla percent If
the total OF professional engineers.
About two.fifths of all nonwhie e
professional engineers are en-
ployed in just two states - New
York and California where
Federal contracts are concentra-
ted.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
'NAACP Display
Featured At
Elk Convention

The NAACP is utilizing its re.
Gently designed Life Membership
Campaign Display at the Elks
convention here August 1851,
according to Kivie, chairman of
the national drive.
The display, which depicts an
array of NAACP activity and ac-
complishment, is built around a
rear view projection unit show
ing a film sequence of the many
areas of daily NAACP work.
Morris DeLisscr of the Associa-
tons life membership depart
mcnt is representing the Associa-
ton at the Elks conclave.
Other conventions scheduled to
see the NAACP's Life Member
ship Campaign Display include
the Afr0-Amcrlean Home Show,
Newark, N. j.; National Associa-
tion of Negro Business and Pro-
fessinal Womcn's Clubs, Inc,
Youngstown, Ohio; National Ne
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Rex Ingram 10
Play Tv Role
OF Minister

Rex Ingram, distinguished ac-
tor Of stage. screen and tclcvi-
sion, has been signed by Producer
Leonard Buzz" Blair for con-
tinuing role in The Brighter
Day. daytime drama series on
the CHS Television Network Mon
day through Friday, l1:30-ll:55
am, EDIT.
He will be seen as Victor Gra-
ham, an ordained minister who
forced to take a full-timc job
because his new church
is unable to pay him living
wage. The job he takes is that
of helping Walter Dennis paul
Lanstom manage his hardware
store.
Mr.. Ingram's first appearance
on The Brighter Day" will be
on the program Of Monday, Sept.
IL,
Mr.. Ingram played De Lawd in
the film version Of The Green
Pastures" and has appeared in
such motion pictures as THE
Ten Commandments King of
Kings" Thief of Baghdad' and
Anna Lucasta.' lie worked in
the first "Tarzan" film with Ell
mo Lincoln and has appeared
with every Tarzan since.
On tclcvision, Mr.. Ingram has
appeared on Climax" " Play
house co." The Riflcman' and
I'll he Law and Mr.. jones'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Rob Al Bentley!s
Headquarters

The state headquarters office
of AL Bentley, Republican nomi
nee for Congrcssman-a -at.Largc,
was broken into and robbed here
during the night.
Phil Weiss, Bentlcy's Cam
paign Manager. said the burglars
obtained several hundred dollars
in petty cash and monies he had
in a desk drawer and also took
electric typewriters, office equip
ment, and everything else of
value that was not nailed down. y
Our greatest loss, however,
was a quantity of valuable cam
paign records" Weiss said. I'm
I'll VIC complete an inventory we
will not know how serious that
loss was"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

gro Licensed Beverage Associa-
ton. Washington, ID. &.
Several Greek Letter fratcrni-
ties and sororitics are also slated
10 utilize the display this fall. Dele
gates attending the National Medi-
cal Associations recent Chicago
conclave saw the display.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
CAPE CANAvERAl
VOTERS NOW 1000

MELBOURNE. Fla. Negro
voters are expected to number
1000 here by next November,
thanks to NAACP voter regis
tration drive in this Cape Canav-
cral city.
Jesse Buggs, local NAACP
president, said that this will make
Negro voters here one-third the
total registered voters.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
STRESSES NEED FOR
MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Tod a y $
sharply acccicratcd rate oi change
in technology. shifts in demand
for products. and the transfer of
job opportunities to new locations
call for new approaches to ease
the impact on workers, Secretary
of Labor Arthur j. Goldberg said
here.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
HELP WANTED

Nationwide Insurance Company
has an opening in Columbus,
Ohio, for an experienced Fire
Underwater Prefer applicants
with minimum of two years un-
derwriting experience in fire and
allied lines. This job is of a
technical and professional nature
involving the acceptance, pricing
and retention of fire insurance
risks. This is an excellent op.
portunity for growth and dcvel-
opmcnt with a progressive insur.
arcc organization. Salary COM
mensurate with past work ex-
pericnce and above industry av-
cragc. Age 25 35. ALB. or BIS.
degree in Business Adminlstra-
ton required. Will substitute 2
years experience for 2 years OF
college. Send resume including
background of previous work ex-
pcrience to F. X. GILL. Person
nell Manager, Box, 2ol9, Column
bus. Ohio.
DENTAL TECHNICI,N. Neat ap-
nearing woman. rond education,
sales ability Write Box 90,
n.t.o;t TriiitnC
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears ana teXtiie
lines. wheat flour, cauStic Soda
rice. electric fans and apparatus,
ceramic and aluminium wares. to
mato paste, sardines, olive and
codliver oil Bp, wrist watches and
clocks, musical instruments, port
land cement, motor batteries, ma.
hopany plywood, cameras. hot
wafer bottles. vacuum TASKS
shoes and leaihergoods. sewing
and typewriting machines, cotton
wool. provisions, spoons and cut.
lerics. Gun Powder, carpets ana
sole Agcnce. =,
All INQUIRIES bv airmail direct
to:--Mercantile Trust q Creoit
EXCHANGE, p. o. Box 60, uepu-
ygbo, Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

art was al the pipe-organ.
Prayer was rendered by the as
sistant pastor the Rev. d. v. Stew
art. Meditation was given by Miss
IoAnn Peery.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
N. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS

N. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS
You need a friend in N. Y. Let
Mr.. Harold of the Mallory Agen-
cy be your friend. lie GUARAN-
TEES you a livc.in job in a good
home, paying $50 to $50 a week,
free room, meals, T. V. lie adj
vanccs bus tickets and expenses
to N. Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr.. Harold, The Mallory Agency.
Dept l56. S76 Merriek Road.
lynbrook, NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
FLATS FOR RENT

PETOSKEY. 9O25. Lower, $50;
Upper S55. Reconditioned like
new gas furnaces. Open Sun
day. WE. 1-O350.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

ALGER nr. WOODWARD 2 Flat,
Three Bedroom Brick, Side
drive, Two Car Garage. Tile
Features in Lower. w. Filing.
ton = TY. 5-6435. GI or Fila.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

IVANHOE - Gas Heat, Large
Kitchen With Breakfast Nook,
Lavatory On First Floor, One
Bedroom Down, Three Bed
rooms Up, With Tile Bath, And
Shower, Basement Floor Tiled.
w. Ellington TY. 5-6435.
CT or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
FLATS FOR SALE

4-FLAT. Reconditioncd-4 new
gas furnaces. Owner will sacri'
flee. Open Sunday. WE. 1-035O.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

10 ROOM BRICK, corner John r
Massachusetts. Highland Park,
$l7.O00-Terms, Temple 1-46l7
Townsend 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
{. WATSON REALTY
TY. 7.q501
For Sale

GREENLAWN near S c ii D 0 L..
CRAFT - Income property,
excellent condition, extra fcnc-
cd lot. Garage, beautiful rccre-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment to respon-
slblc party. Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. COILS for
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

Good reliyiouS woman. More
for home than wa"cS Live IN.
References. TO. 5.l423 or
TO. 8.2232.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
STORE FOR RENT:

DOUBLE STORE, 2 Lavatorics
Ideal For Small Church, Mill
Depot, Barber Shop, etc. Apart
mcnts Available above. Viii
Repair. Will have parking
Telephone Orleans 6-2247.