davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Sofety Play
MuY Be Unsufe
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

The right way to play a suit
depends only partly on the
cards you hold IN that suit.
You must also consider the
contract and the nature Of the
early play.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAJ65
0AQJ9
oKQJ5
&c
WEST EAST
AQ4 A10s7
0s74 0l0632
oI09s64 OF
&JS3 AKlO752
SOUTH
AKs32
2K5
oA32
&AQ84
South West North East
MT Pass 2% Pass
2A Pass 9 All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond 10.
When this hand was played
in a rubber bridge game re-
Gently. declarer won the first
trick in dummy with the king
Of diamonds and took O safety
play" in trumps.
South played the hand so
safely that he went down.
The safety play should be
familiar to all students Of the
game. Declarer led dummy's
ace of spades at the second
trick and then led q low spade
toward his hand. When East
followed with q low spade,
South finessed with the nine
Of spades.
West won with the queen of
spades and led another dia-
mond. East ruffed, hardly be-
lieving his good fortune, and
South had the problem Of ex-
palining it all to his partner.
Wrong Time
It may have been the right
play, but it was the wrong
time. The first trick should
have warned declarer Of the
danger. You can't afford a
safety play in trumps when the
defenders threaten to beat you
with a ruffing trick.
The safety play would have
been correct with a club or
heart opening lead. It would
have been perfect II the con-
tract were six no-trump.
The purpose Of the safety
play is to avoid the loss Of two
spade tricks. If East has
Q-10-x-x- Of spades the finesse
of the nine limits East to one
trick. If West has four trumps,
East will show out on the sec
ond round and South can play
the king ana return q spade
toward dummy's jack.
Because Of the diamond
threat South should have
drawn trumps at once with. the
ace and king. With the queen
falling, South would make an
overtrick instead Of going down
one.
Daily Question
with both sides vulnerable.
dealer at your right bids one
no-truHnp (16 to 10 points,
You are next, holding:
AK.e32 VK5 oA32 %AQ84|
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. If the double
is for takeout you will rescue
the opponents and land your
self in the soup. If the double
is for penalties, you have no
assurance Of defeating the
contract.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
CONDITIONED
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT
BY Rups
BY Wolf Disney

10 price you can pay for taking chenni-
cal drugs that may dry out bowels to
cause rebound constipation" or in.
hammation and other risks described IN
circular IN DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets
winner Of doctors test Of 2 leading laxa-
tives. Tells how this herhal preparation
won On combined scores Of gentleness and
other counts. For complete details write to
DR.. Edwards Olive Tahlets. Dept VCb2
Memphis l, Tenn, o. ask your druggist
Tor DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ASHLAND RAYON SATIN HANGER SET
Add decorator touch to your closets and protect your clothes
with Ashonds oyon satin hangers Choose from wide range
of fashion shades to blend with wall coIors. Sets of M
hangers at sovines. Comparable value $50. ~
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Answer In ANrTENT

acne ante anti, antic, anent, neat,
nice, nine. cane, canine, cat, -,
cite inane, innate, enact, encina, eCna,
tain, tannic. tine.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
WORD GAME
KERRY DRAKE
POGO
DAVID CRANE

Find 81 or more words in
w o r X DAY
meaning "laboring." Average
mark is 10 words; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s., such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

The third jewel in the triple crown
of racing, The Belmont Stakes. and
a midweek night baseball game be-
tween Washington and Baltimore.
are among the added TV sports fea-
lures this week.
The Belmont will be televiSed
Saturday afternoon at 4:30, WTOP-
9, following another ball game be-
tween Washington and Detroit. The
midweek ball game will be seen
Wednesday, beginning at 8 pm.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY-Washlnston VS.. Minnesota
Twins. 2:3o p.m-e
Chicago vs. Baltimore. 200 p.m.-ll
WEDNESDAY, Washington vs. Baltimore
Orioles. 800 p.m-9
FRIDAY-Batimore VS.. N. Y. 500 p.m-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vs.. Detroit
Tigers. 200 p.m.-9
Baltimore VS.. NY. 200 p.m-ll
BOWLING
SUNDAY
Championship Bowling. 1900 noon
Bowling Teens. 100 p.m.-7
Teens n Tens. $50 p.m-13
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
Spare Time Bowling $50 anil
THURSDAY-Strkes and Spares. 800 p.m.-ll
SATURDAY-BowIer's Choice. 500 PM
Tenpins for Dollars. 500 p.m.-2
Pnbusters $50 p.m.-11
Make That Spare. l045 PM, ID
BOXING
SATURDAY-cIeveland Williams VS..
Eddie Machen 1000 p.m.-7, ID
Evening star., 1962-12-25
swAYs TO PAY FOR YOUR SUITS:

Use your shopping plate account with FLEBlLITY and
pay in full or os little as rs February rs March, Us
April Us Moy and VS. June take up to 10 months
to pay with Revolving Charge or open special
clothing account.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

It's the Eoee styling that makes the difference! Choose
from fine imported and domestic fobres from world
famous mills oil in this seasons newest eolors and
styles or button models with peoed or plain trousers
Evening star., 1962-12-25

The Hecht Co. Wednesday Hours: DotOntotun,
$3.50 TO 600; Silver Spring. PARKington, Prince
Georges Plaza and Marlop Heights, 10 to $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
ST. Paul Man
Held In SHOOTING

Wilbert Anderson, 27, 557 Mar
shall, Apt. 6, is being held by st.
Paul police charged with suspicion
of aggravated assault as the result
of shooting which took place on
June IS, about 11:3O pm, at the
Twist Inn, 2O5 Forbes.
The victim was identified as
George Hughes of 1893 Blair.
Anderson, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Marshall, Ills
Plymouth Av. N, Minneapolis,
went to the Inn, collected money
owed him by Steve Anderson, a
partner in the tavern.
Witnesses state that while An
derson and the Marshalls wree
standing at the bar Hughes came
to the bar and angrily demanded
his beer from the waitress.
It is alleged that, without pro-
vocation, he struck Anderson
knocking him down and it is also
alleged that he struck Marshall.
Anderson, upon getting to his
feet, pulled out a gun and shot
Hughes in the abdomen.
Hughes was taken to Ancker
Hospital where he is in fair condi-
ton after the removal of his
spleen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Says Negro Half
Way On Rood
To Democracy

Ottawa, Ill. (ANP) - More
progress in race relations has
been made in America in the last
20 years than in all our past his
tory - which brings us halfway
to democracy" said Edwin c.
Berry, executive director of the
Chicago Urban League in his key
note address before delegates to
the Fair Practices and Civil Rights
Conference, United Auto Workers
Union, Region 4, held here last
week.
The Urban League leader told
the delegates from JAW local
unions that progress in the last
two decades has been so rapid that
it has been difficult for both Ne
groes and whites to digest the
changes that have been taking
place.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Colleges Forced To
ReinSfofe Students
Involved In Sif-Ins

New Orleans (ANP) - An
nounCement was made last week
by Tulane and Southern University
officials that students expelled for
participating in civil rights demon
STATIONS would be reinstated.
In Tulane it concerned William
E. Clark, II, white student from
Humboldt, Tenn, who was expelled
because he brought into the Tulane
university cafeteria some of his
Negro friends.
In Southern it was the Negro
students who had participated in
demonstrations against racial seq
regation in Baton Rouge and on
Southern's campus.
In both instances suits had been
brought against the universities
and in both instances these suits
were dropped by the students after
was promised.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
SkYeaP Scheduled
To Inherit 100000
Dollars To Retire

Chicago (ANP) - A Chicago
sEycap who will soon come into
a cool five-million-dollar inherit
ance or 100000 according to an
other report said last week that
he is going to travel far and fast
and when I ny, I'll tip the sky
caps $50 every time they carry my
luggage"
Joe H. Sellers, 48, a luggage
handler for Delta Airlines at o.
Hare International airport, tossed
his cap into and shouted:
I'm through serving the pub
lie"
Sellers, who is half Cherokee In
dian, said he had learned from his
twin brother, John Sellers of Mil
waukee, and their half-brother,
Garrett Tyson of North Kansas
City, Mo-, that they are the sole
heirs to $14,7s9,476.
The sky caps mother, who died
when he was 2, was one of eight
Indians named in a Cherokee
judgement appropriated by Con-
gress lat Sept. 80, he said.
The fortune, awarded in settle
ment for land taken from the
Cherokees in Oklahoma, is to be
shared by the three brothers, since
none Of the eight listed in the
Judgment are alive, Joe said He
added:
81 have written to the claims ex'
aminer in Muskogee, Okla, and
expect to retire within 80 days.
Then it will be no more tips fol
me. I'm going to burn my uniform
and cap, buy a new wardrobe, ant
travel"
Another version Of the Sellers
good fortune story indicated h
would get only 100000 from thu
U.S. Government. The account sale
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
US. High Court
ReVerSeS Convictions
Of Demonstrators

Washington CAMP - The Su-
preme Court overturned last week
the conviction of six Negroes on
charges of disturbing the peace
at a Continental railways bus
station in Shreveport, La.
The courts action was announc-
ed in an unsigned opinion. Justice
John Marshall Harlan said that
the court should have heard argu-
ment on the case before acting.
Justice Felix Frankfurter took no
part. The Courts vote was thus
7 to 1.
Four of the Negroes were ar
rested in the station after police
ordered them to leave a white"
waiting room and go to a room
designated for colored persons.
The four said that they were wait
ing for a bus to Jackson, Miss,
and did not leave the white Sec
ton on the police order.
Two other Negroes, David James
Dennis and Harry Blake, remained
outside the station in an automo-
bile and were arrested later about
two blocks from the station.
The appeal by the six Negroes
to the Supreme Court said that
their convictions were based on a
holding by the trial court that
1.-The mere presence of Negroes in
a waiting room customarily re-
served for white persons is
sufficient evidence of intent to
breach the peace" The six said
that they were denied due process
of law as guaranteed by the Con-
stitution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Labor Union In
Probe Into Bios
Charges In Chicago

washington lamp - A FULL
scale investigation into charges of
discrimination against Negroes
within Is Chicago locals has been
started by the International Hold
Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers union.
The essence of the charges is
that white leaders of the locals
are engaged in systematic and
successful effort to keep Negroes
from gaining positions of leader
ship in the locals and otherwise
participating in union affairs.
It is further alleged that white
union officials sometimes arrange
to have Negroes who protest to
discrimination di miss d from
their jobs.
In Chicago, officials of the I'M
ions district council there have
denied the charges. They are I'M
derstood to have told investigators
last week that the vast majority
of Negroes in the locals did not
support the charges.
The charges were made by a
group of Negro union members
who came here May "a to pick the
national headquarters of the lab
orers' union and the nearby head
quarters of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and Congress of In
dustrial Organizations.
Walter G. Davis, assistant direc-
tor of the federation's civil rights
department, approached the pic
kets and set up meeting between
them and Robert E. Powell, vice
president of the laborers' union.
Powell is in charge of the in
vestigation that began last week
in Chicago. Davis, at the request
OF the laborerS' union, assigned by
the AFL-CIO to observe it.
The laborers' union made the
request because the complaining
members contended that an inves-
tigation by the national union into
similar charges last November in
Chicago had not been thorough.
That inquiry exonerated the white
Chicago local leaders Of discrim-
ination charges.
The present inquiry, according
to sources close to it, will go be-
yond the immediate specific
charges into a detailed examina-
ton of the practices of each local
An effort will be made to take
into account that discrimination
can be practiced subtly, it was
understood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Detroit 'Porfia' Gets Justice
Department Assignment

Washington CAMP - The APP
pointment of Marjorie MCGOWAN,
Detroit lawyer as an attorney in
the criminal division of the Justice
Department, was announced here
last week.
Miss MCGOWAN will assume her
duties there June IL.
Miss MCGOWAN is a former men,
Der of the Wayne prosecutors
staff, the first Negro woman in
Michigan to get such an appoint
ment.
In 1860 she was named one of
Detroit's 40 Top Working Wom-
en-" by the Central Business As
ISOLATION.
Miss MCGOWAN Is a graduate Of
the University of Detroit Law
School and received a masters de-
gree from Wayne State University
Law School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Arrested For Takins
Min In Com

Lexington, Ky. CAMP - A As
year-old brownsville, Va, woman
was arrested in Davidson County
Superior court after officers said
she had apparently been "nipping"
from a whisky bottle.
The woman, Dorothy Davis, had
been in court awaiting the trial of
her husband. She had drawn some
a ttention from officers with
strange but not unruly behavior.
When court opened two days
later officers kept her under close
scrutiny. At 10 am. Chief Deputy
Sheriff Victor Parks called her
out of the courtroom into the hall
and found she had a pint bottle Of
whisky in her bag. She was ar
rested on a charge Of violation of
the prohibition law. The officer
said she had been drinking but was
not drunk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Staples Cafe Is
Charged With Sfafe
Low Violation

A charge of discrimination
against a Staples, Minnesota Cafe
has been filed with the Mime
sofa Dakota State Conference
NAACP, it was announced this
week by Donald Lewis, State
President.
On June 10, 1862, Nathaniel L.
Hardy, 973 Carroll Av., Charles
A. Agnew, 765 w. Central Av. and
James Adams, $50 Iglehart Av. of
st. Paul, Minnesota, were return
ing from Winnipeg, Canada.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Hardy
the group stopped at a cafe in
Staples, Minnesota. On April 8,
this year, Mr. Hardy had been
denied admittance to the cafe with
a different group of men who were
returning from East Grand Forks,
Minnesota. MY reason for stop
ping the second time at the same
cafe was to make absolutely sure
that the first incident was inten-
tional," stated Mr. Hardy.
In the charges to Donald
Lewis, state president, the COM
plainants stated that on June 10
upon approaching the cafe the
manager or attendant could be
seen thru the window and door
He quickly locked the screen door
and was heard to say I'm sorry.
The compliments returned to their
car and sat for a moment. AS they
were preparing to leave they not
iced a car had parked behind
them. A man got out and went to
the door of the cafe. After trying
the door and finding it locked he
looked more closely to see if any
one was inside. The attendant then
came to the door and admitted the
customer.
The Legal Redress Committee
of the State NAACP have been
directed to take immediate steps
to investigate the case, stated
Donald Lewis, I'VE intend to bring
this case to the attention of the
Attorney General of our State, also
to the Governors Human Rights
Commission, asking that they take
swift action in behalf of the COM
plainants.
Lewis further stated that the
State NAACP would use all the
at his command to bring
an end to such practices, so that
it may prevent others from suf-
fering similar embarrassment from
business establishments who are
open to the public along the high
ways in Minnesota.
The general public can assist
the State NAACP in wiping out
such practices by informing the
when and where they are
personally exposed to such prac-
tees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Block Muslin Head
Muhdmmod Denies He
breaches Race Hate

Detroit CAMP - Elijah Mu-
hammad of Chicago, spiritual lead
er of the Black Muslims, last week
declared that he has never taught
1.-The black man" to hate "the
white man" and that all he ever
wanted was that they Negroes)
be separate.
Muhammad, who addressed a
rally at Olympia stadium, spoke
for two hours. The affair was
sponsored by Muhammad's Tenn
pie of Islam here.
He said it was not right that
white persons charge him with
preaching hate when they are gull
ty of hate themselves.
Muhammad added that the 80
called Negro" has been subject of
the white man in America for 400
years.
The Muslin leader, who rejects
the word Negro, continued:
That is a long time for the
same master to mistreat you. If
the white man didn't like the Ne
gro, why did he bring him here ?"
The crowd, estimated at 5000,
heard Muhammad say he thought
the Negro should have a separate
part of the world where he could
live independent Of the white man.
He was thanked by 20 to 80
members of the Fruit of Islam, a
sort of internal police agency for
the Black Muslims.
Muhammad recently was hit by
a damage suit filed by jazz singer
Dakota Station, who charges that
her career has been hurt because
people have mistakenly identified
her with the Black Muslin move
ment. She and her husband, Alba
dji Talib Admad, asked the federal
court in Philadelphia to issue an
injunction to prevent Muhammad
from identifying his cult with the
Islamic religion. They claim in the
suit that the Black Muslin leader
has caused "incalculable damage"
to them, the Islamic religion and
the Negro community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Public MiSinfoFmofion
Enddnqers Health
Plan, Fraser Says

President Kennedy's health in
surance plan faces real danger this
week because of a massive public
transformation program by the
American M die al Association,
State Senator Donald Fraser said
Tuesday
Fraser referred to the King-An-
derson bill, which is now being
considered by the House Ways and
Means Committee. The bill would
extend the Social Security System
to provide disqualification and
nursing home insurance for the
aged. Most observers feel the bill
will not get out of committee
unchanged.
THE ANA has resorted to all
the scare tactics it can conjure up
to oppose the bill in spite of the
fact that it has the support of the
majority of the American people,"
Fraser said.
"As recently as April" Fraser
said, the Gallup Poll reported
that 55 percent of the people in
the United States favor the Presi-
dents plan to provide hospital
care for the aged through the Soc
ial Security System.
But the ANA, which does not
even reflect the thinking of all
its member doctors, waged such an
and enormous campaign
the plan that it is now in
danger of being hurt by compro-
mise" he said.
After a telephone conference
with a Kennedy administration
spokesman in Washington, Fraser
said, the administration may have
to give in on some aspects of the
bill, but I'm sure it will insist on
Social Security financing. 1t is this
kind of financing that makes
an insurance plan
and not a welfare plan"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
ST.. Paul
>&GNNE9

The most distinguished honor
that came to Negro astronomer
surveyor Benjamin Banneker was
an invitation to serve on the COM
mission appointed by President
George Washington to survey the
boundary line and lay out the
streets of the Federal Territory,
later known as Washington Dis
trict of Columbia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

he was granted the money by the
us. claims examiner, which has
a fund of $141a million to pay sim
liar claims to Cherokees.
Sellers mother was a full-blood-
ed Cherokee Indian. His father was
part-Negro and part-Spanish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

Registered Negroes now repre-
sent 10 per cent of the potential
voters in 10 southern states-Ala-
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia - a block big enough to
swing close elections.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
or Dan'l Was BonY;
Could Have Worn

IVY League SUN
Frankfort, Ky. (ANP) - Most
people, no doubt, have pictured
Daniel Boone, the bar catcher as
a big, hurley, rough-looking guy.
Not so, says George Chinn, d.
rector of the Kentucky Historical
society. Chinn says Boone was a
lean, wiry man who stood about
5-foot-1O and would have looked
good in an Ivy League suit.
So, there! 1t amt whatcha air
or wear that snares the bear. You
can go continental and still be a
fearless, fightin' man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
POLICE INVESTIGATE
LARCENY FROM HOME

Rosemary Johnson, 800 N. st.
Adams, upstairs, reported to st.
Paul police on June 10, the loss
of several valuables from her
home. Missing are three $25 saw
ings bonds, a diamond ring and a
IL gauge shotgun. Police are in
vestigating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

LOTS HARD TO FIND
We have several AZ feet each.
South Minneapolis. Reasonable
priced.
6O8 18th Ave. South. Eight room
duplex. $500 down. Payments S35
per month.
33XX 4th Ave. South. Four Pick.
Stucco. All two bedroom apart
ments. All rented. Immediate pos
session. Good terms with $4,000
down.
3712 5th Ave. South. Four rooms
and bath. Newly decorated. $4,000.
Terms.
1929 Fremont Ave. North. Duplex.
$3.50 monthly income. 81, 500. 5000
down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

after her while I telephone the
midwife.
When the midwife arrived IL
minutes later, Constable Blake had
delivered a girl.
The parents names: Richard and
Jean Stork.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
ONE OWNER HOME!

923 THOMAS NORTH. Luxurious
two bedroom and expansion. Breez-
way, double garage. $4,000 brac-
ket.
1928 OLIVER AVE. NORTH. Five
bedrooms, two baths, double gar
age. $4,000.
Xxx THOMAS NORTH. Stucco
two bedroom bungalow. Newly
decorated. $500 down. ia. 1-4755,
agent. S-48
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
114h GIRARD NO.

thu NIfLAELD NO.
$500 down buys a solid duplex
just remodeled. 2 bedrooms up
stairs and down. All good size
rooms. Rent out one unit $40. Live
in the other for $50 per month.
Vacant Move right in. d. M.
Sicora, 544-15S3. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
5000 DOWN ANYONE

Clean duplex at 1905 Tenth Ave.
So. Four rooms and bath each
floor. Gas heat, garage. Payments
less than rent. Move right in. Call
Mr.. Ogdahl. ia. 1924 or WA. g.
1926. SAB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
BEAUTIFUL sTUcco DUPLEX
BUILT ON INTEGRITY

5000 Fifth Ave. South. Stucco
Perma Stone front. Very desirable.
Two bedrooms, gas heat, garage.
$4,000. Terms.
2429 18th Ave. So. 7 bedroom
home. Stucco. Combination win
dows, gas heat, double garage,
wall to wall carpet. $10,50O. Elk
cellent terms.
3409 5th Ave. So. 4 bedrooms. Gas
heat. Your offer may buy.
3749 End Ave. So. 8 bedrooms.
Gas heat, combination windows,
double garage. Very clean. Priced
to sell.
7. B. BURT REALTY IA. 1918
S-48
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
Utilities paid. $40 month 500 Mar
shall. CA. 7-4112. R-48
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

THREE ROOM apartment for
rent. Private bath. Utilities paid.
MI. 4-5156. R-4S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

433SX PORTLAND. Two bedroom
stucco home. Attractive interior.
Carpeted living and dining room.
Seen by appointment. ia. 5-5105.
S-4S