davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Disaster Fund Goes
Under Trusteeship

The School Bus Disaster fund
which was formed voluntarily short
ly after the school bus-train crash
on the Mt. Lake railroad crossing,
which killed seven persons and in
iured eleven other students, was
put under trusteeship by a de-
cree of the Circuit court on June
%.
The fund had been previously
under supervision Cf Wesley Schai-
bic, Henry w. McComas and c.
Melvin Kight, as custodians.
AS the result of petition in the
court several months ago, filed by
Roy o. Hinklc, Sr., asking the court
to ssumc jurisdiction over the fund.
the decree was produced, follow
ing a hearing in the court several
weeks ago.
The decree ordered that the sum
of money nov held by the Gus
.odians be declared trust fund
and that the court assume jurisdic-
tion over it,
The court ordered that Jack r.
Turney and Stephen r. Pagenhardt
be appointed trustees to admins
ter the trust, and that they file A
surety bond for faithful perfofrm-
ance of the trust in a penalty OF
eight thousand dollars.
Upon filing the bond the trustees
are to cause the balance remaining
in the fund to be transferred to an
account in the Garrett National
Bank in the name of the trustees
and that no part be Withdrawn eX-
cept upon order of the court.
The custodians were relieved of
any further responsibility for the
administration of the fund.
The petition was filed in the Cir
cult Court the week of December
10. In The answer of the custOdians
it appeared to imply that the mem
bers would be perfectly satisfied
to have the court appoint trustees
to administer the fund.
The petition was filed after diff
ferences of opinion arose between
committee members and persons
who had applied for some of the
funds. The committee said it had
felt when the fund was first start
&C it would be used primarily as a
rehabilitation program for special
nursing care and such things
where insurance would not cover
expenses.
The amount of tbc fund still
available was Approximately $4,000
II was over $4,000 on September
Is, 1860.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Cancer Fund Increases

Recent contributions to the cam
Ger crusade have raised the total
from SS61.79 to $893.3O, it was an
nounccd by Mrs. Robert Ruckcrt,
chairman.
Deer Park, Mrs. Helena Thrash
er, chairman, added S105O, and
Finzel, Mrs Kathleen Layman,
chairman, contributed S610.
Needed to meet the quota of
$1,000, is S1O661. Three towns are
yet to report, Kitzmiller, Friends
vile and SWanton
Also received have been gifts to
~ society from Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burke and family, ROM
ney, w. Va; Mrs. James Gooding,
Hagerstown; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gooding, Fort Bliss, Tex, in men,
ory of Mrs J. Stuart Cooper.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Three new instructors were
appointed to positions f the COM
ing school term by the Board of
Education. They arc Kenneth
Harris, to succeed David Miller, at
Grantsville; Wayne Miller, in
Structor at Southern High to sue
ceed Edgar Gablcr, aud Mrs. Jean
Noel, who will replace Mrs.
Barbara Richey at Center Street.
Mr.. Harris is June graduate of
FrostbUrg State Teachers college.
He did his practice teaching at
Allegany High achool He is
married and presently resides in
Frostburo. He is the brother of the
principal of the route 40 school.
Mr.. Miller will teach metal shop
at Southern. Mr. Gabler resigned
due to pressure of private business.
Mr.. Miller is q graduate of West
Virginia university and for the past
two years has taught Shop at
Tunnelton High school
Mrs. Noel is a graduate of Frost
burg State Teachers college. She is
a graduate of Southern High
school. is married and has one
child. She resides with her family
III Mt. Lake Park During the past
wear Mrs. Noel did substitute work
in the elementary schools of the
county.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Prospects Bright
For Tennis Tourney

Entries are being mailed this
week to previous players and
major tennis clubs in the tri-State
area in preparation for the 41st an
nual Western Maryland cham
pionships to be held August to 4
at the Mt. Lake Park Tennis club
courts.
Prospects for a full list of en-
tries for the event we're indicated
this week by tournament officials
Wilson X. Levering, Jr., Baltimore,
is president of the tennis club and
the tournament committee includes
w. Walter Pollard, HagcrstoWn;
Mrs. James A. Holloway. Wheel
ing: Mrs. Patricia H. Kittlc, Mt.
Lake Park.
Mr Levering indicated that the
courts we're being put into shape
as we'll as major repairs being
made to the grand stand.
Play will begin Wednesday, Au-
gust l and will continue on Satur-
Gay, weather permitting In case
of inclcment weather the finals
have been held on Sundays in some
previous years.
A number of social events arc be-
ing planned with an informal party
a corn roast, and the annual tennis
dance. Cost of the tournament is
81 each for singles entries and S.
per team in the doubles section.
There is competition in mems and
women's singles, mems and wom-
ems doubles.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
On Deems List

Two seniors and one junior from
this county earned the necessary
point score at Frostburg State
Teachers college to be placed on
the deans list They were William
f. Henline, Cre!lin; James D. Will
liams, Friendsville, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams, seniors; and
Mason W. Calls, Jr., of Mt. Lake
Park, junior.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Welfare Board Seeks
New Foster Homes

The number of children in foster
homes licensed by the Garrett
County Welfare Board has in
creased from 26 to 20 during this
month. Currently, these children
are being cared for by foster par
entS in 10 homes scattered through
out the county. The majority of
the children in care have been
committed to the local welfare de-
partment by the Garrett County
Juvenile Court upon determining
that the childrcn's general welfare
can be best insured through foster
home care.
Existing facilities for care are
filled to capacity and additional
homes arc needed to enable the
local welfare agency to fulfill its
responsibilities to children and to
parents who cannot remain togeth-
or, it was announced by Robert w.
Stcmple, welfare board director.
The welfare department invites
inquiries from persons who are in
terested in discussing the posi-
bility of becoming foster parents
and working with the board staff
in providing essential services to
children who cannot live with their
own parents.
Beginning the latter part of July
the welfare department will assign
case worker to foster home find
ing activities for intensive work in
this area. Stemple said
The Republican., 1962-06-28
To Install Rotary
Officers ON Friday

Officers of the Oakland Rotary
club will be installed at the regu-
lar meeting of the group on Fri
day evening at the William-Jamcs
hotel.
A. G.. CrunkIcton, district COVER
nor, of Grecncastle, Pa, will be
the installing officer Those to be
installed include Logan Weber,
president, succeeding John Wolf;
Virgil Jones, president; o. T..
eraser, secretary; John Forman,
treasurer; sgt. at arms, Walter W
Dawson.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
EnIists In Army

The enlistment of Jackie Ray
Cassidy, son of Mrs. Madclla Cas-
sidy, Red House, was announced
by M/Sgt Bernard M. Ladd, army
recruiter.
He was graduated in June from
Southern High school and enlisted
for a course in radio transmitter
repair. After basic training at Fort
Knox, KY, he will have two
weeks leave before reporting to
Fort Monmouth, N. j., for school
ing.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Escapes Injury

Edward Lewis, II, escaped un-
injured when the car which he
was driving Tuesday afternoon
went off the BERN of the highway
and ended up in nearby field He
was travelling east on the "Crellin
straight" when the car got out of
control. The automobile, badly
damaged, was owned by his broth
er, Roger Lewis.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Mixed Housing
Continued from Page !

to the Committee that il should
consider recommending to the
branch the cenSuring Of Negro
as we'll as white, brokers who
violate NAACP code of Ethics
in real estate transactions.
Rumor had it that the most
important factor in the delay OF
urban renewal was the problem
of relocating more than 1000
Negro families in the St John
Street Area. The rumor was con-
firmcd Monday night when form
cr Mayor Robert j. Egan appear
cd before the City Commission
on behalf of the Flint Chamber
Of Commerce and Tuesday when
the Housing Committee met with
Mr.. Charles A. Richcrt.
AS chairman of the Flint
Chamber of Commcrce's Special
Committee on Urban Renewal,
Egan recommended that the
area between Flint's central bus
mess district and the College
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Graduates H0n0redut
Peoples Community

Sunday at Peoples Community
Church during the broadcast over
radio station WCHB, 26 high
school and college graduates of
the church were honored.
The assistant pastor, the Rev.
Darncau v. Stewart, preached a
dynamic sermon on Doing What
You Can't"
The Rev. Mr.. Stewart told the
graduates regardless of the UNI
settled conditions IN the world -
there were many golden opportu-
mites awaiting the graduates who
prepares himself.
The real value of education is
to be found in the purpose which
takes shape in the persons, he
declared.
The young minister said Ne
grocs often say things cannot be
done because of the color of their
skin.
Remember, everything is can
for those who believe that cant
can be eliminated through faith
in God and hard work.
Music in songs by the Commu-
nifty Gospel Choir Prior to the
sermon, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Mar
tin rendered How Great Thou
Arc "
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
5th Annual Bible Way Church Opens
Ten Day Convention In PHILADELPHIA
Delegates Represent
300 Churches, Missions

WASHINGTON - The Fifth
Annual Convention of the Bible
Way Church of Our Lord Jesus
Christ Worldwide. Inc, which
opened July 5, will be highlighted
by a mass pilgrimage to the Lbcr.
ty Bell in Philadelphia's Indcn-
pendcnce Sc are. The tcn-day
convention will be held at the
Refuge Church of Christ. SIND
and Race Streets, in the City of
Brotherly Love. The Convention
ends July Is.
Presiding Bishop Smallwood +.
Williams. pastor CT the Bible Way
Church cf Washington, DC, an
nounced that the convention will
be unique in that it will cross
UNCONVENTIONAL lines to include
participation by officials and
members of all Pcntccostal
bodies.
The theme Of the all-'nclusive
church confab is Christian Eel.
lcwship-Un:tv.Coopcra an d
Progress Delegates from 300
churches and missions throughout
the nation and from several for
eicn countries arc expected to
attend.
According 10 Rshop Williams,
the program for the church meet
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
SO On Trial
Continued from Page !

uary while seeking entrance to
Shoney's Big Boy Restaurant.
Both the restaurant manager and
curb manager testified that Fielder
assaulted" them but Fielder de-
MED the charge. The curb mana
ger admitted on cross-examina-
tion that he could have said" in
Recorders Court that Fielder
merely brushed against him as he
tried to enter the door.
But Fielder was quickly con-
victcd. His three-month and 500
sent rnce on the trcspass charge
was upheld, and he received SEN
tcnccs of 80 days at hard labor
on each Of the assault charges.
His bond was set at $4,000. and he
was released pending further
apncal.
II was predicted by civil rights
leaders that all the convictions
would be similarly and routincly
upheld.
However. DR.. John L. Cashin,
Jr., one of the leaders of the in
tcgration movement here said
Negroes of Huntsville are deter
mined to continue their campaign
until this city becomes a truly
democratic place 10 live"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

will include the elevation Of two
members to tho Bishops COun-
ell. greetings f.om Bishops Of
other pentccostal faiths. report
on the church's expanded For
eign Mission Program. the unveil-
ing Of a portrait of Mother Gene
va Shelton, first president of the
Women's Department, and a re-
port on the development of the
church's Youth Department.
The Elders to be elevated are
Hcnrv Brown cf WASHINGTON. ID.
c.. who VII De ASSIGNED the Dio-
ccse of Eastern North Carolina
and South Carolina. and Joseph
ID. White of Georgia who will be
assigned the Diocese Of Western
North Carolina. Georgia. and
Florida. The Bishops Council is
currently COMPOSED cf five bis
hops who were consccrated when
the movement was established in
Washington. DC, in 1857 They
are Bishop Williams. Washington,
DC. prcsidine' Bishop Winfield
A. ShowelI. Baltimore. Md; Bis
hon Joseph Moore. BROOKLYN. NJ
Y. Bishop John s rcanc, Peters
burg. Va, and Bishop McK,nlcv
Williams, Philadelphia, who will
serve as host to the convention.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
$4,000 HI
Fellowship Fund

HAMPTON, Va. - The cstab-
lishmcnt of $4,000 graduate
fellowship fund at Hampton In
stitute was announced at the re-
cent 46th Reunion Banquet ol
the National Hampton Alumni AS
sociation held during commence
mcnt weekend, June Ia, on the
college campus.
Given by DR.. W. Adrlan free
man, Chief Surgeon of the MO
bile Catastrophe Units at MI
Morris Park and Harlem llospit-
ais. Now York. and 1922 eradu-
ate of the college, the fellow
ship will be granted to quail
fled student beginning in the
fall semester.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines, wheat flour. cauStic soda,
rice, electric fans and apparatus.
ceramic and aluminium wares. to-
ma'o paste. SardincS. olive and
"od'ivcr oil Bp. wrist watches and
clocks. musical instruments. port
land ccmcnt. motor batteries, ma
hogauy rlvwood. cameras. hot
"-tcr bottles. vacuum TASKS.
Shoes and lcathergoods. sewing
and typcwriting machines. cotton.
wool. provisions. spoons and cut
Icrics. Gun Powder. carpets and
solo Agcnce.
All inquiries bv airmail direct
fo:-Mercantile Trust & Credit
EXCHANGE. p. o. Box 60, Ijebu-
lgbo, Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
2 AIT Grads
In Peace Corps

GREENSBORO, NC. - Two re.
cent graduates of AIT College
have accepted appointments with
the U. S. Peace Corps.
Frederick Perry, Woodland, n.
e., has been 5, icctcd for an as
slgnmcnt in Thailand and will re-
port for oricntation and training
at the University of Michigan in
carly July.
Jcsses l.. Council, Grccnvillc,
who will work in Ethiopia, Afri.
ca, will report for training at
Puerto Rico on July 7.
Both arc June, 1862, graduates
in agricultural education.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
State A M E Conference MghEghted
With Message From Rev. Carey

The Rev w c. Barnett is mini
Mllt Nixon, religious director
Of radio station WCliB. will celc-
brate his Third anniversary pro
gram at King Solomon BaptiS 81
Church, l4th at Marquette. Sun.
day, July 8 at 7:30 pm. He has
invited the Gospel Caravan of
Chicago, The Soul Stirrers, the
Staple Singers, lne Voices Of
Tabernacle. the Golden Tones,
the Harps and Louise McCord.
DR.. Hubert Locke. assistant
dean Of Religious studies at
Wayne State University. will dis
cusS The Negro in the North at
the first of a series Of monthly
meetings celebrating the Freedom
Festival. being sponsored by the
United Committee on Negro His
tory.
The assembly will be held July
LAT 3 pm. at the Fisher YMCA,
POSI- West Grand Boulevard.
Luther Keith. president of the
UCNA, stated that the purpose
Of the series OF meetings is Il
cnlighten t.lc people of the De
troit area on the role of the Ne
gro in American history.
The meetings Will culminatc in
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
; TRAIN
el~ieto3 - a0i~tSes \

for supply specialists.
The men, all Of whom have
completed basic military train
ing here arc:
Airman Basic Clarence T. Glib
ron. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence of 100 w. Dawson. De
troit. He is 1861 graduate oil
St Rose of Lima High School
Airman asic Clcnnan. Moore
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Moore ST. of 900 Brewster, De
troit. He is a 1861 graduate of
Northern High School.
Airman Basic Otis NJ Cotton.
son of Mrs. Ioa B. Sanders of
2O4 Brainard, Detroit. He is a
1861 graduate of Western High
School.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
CHARGE BIAS
Continued from Page

of the executive board of the
all.Ncgro Local 4-299 of the OIL,
Chemical and Atomic Workers
International Union. AFL-ClO.
The local charged colluSion be-
tween the company and Local
4-243, composed exclusively of
white workers.
The company. the complaints
allcgc, refuses to promote Negro
workers on a non-diScriminatory
basis, pays them lower wages. and
Systematically violates their
seniority rights.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

OF our country. Publication OF
this first American encyclopedias
over l30 years ago marked a
landmark in the cultural history
OF our country. 1t represented
an investment in the future of
America and a belief that its
people would become sufficiently
prosperous and believe strongly
enough in the value of educa-
tlon to support a major encyclo-
pedla," Mr.. Sutliff said. This
faith has been borne out by the
fact that The Americana has
been published continuously ever
since 1929.
DR.. Lavinia p. Dudley is edi-
tor-in-chief of The Encyclopedia
Americana. Former President
Dwight ID. Eisenhower is Chair
man of The Americana's Edi.
toriai Advisory Board.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

and Cultural Center be consider
cd for Flint's first urban renew
al project. One of the reasons
cited by Egan was the displace-
ment of families would be at a
minimum in this area. Mayor
Charles a. MobIey will be pres
ent July 5th at 7:30 pm. as a
special meeting OF the Commits
sion TO discuss the proposal.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Hospital Yields

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Shortly
prior to two protested protest
walks by the Kansas City CORE
group, Research Hospital adopt
cd a nondiscriminatory training
and employment policy. The pro-
posed walks, from the hospital
to the site of its new building,
would have passed through scv-
cral shopping ccntcrs and would
have covered approximately sew
en- miles.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Police Brvtaiity

ALBANY, NY. - The NAACP
threw its full weight behind
Samuel Clark. a 39ycar-old post
al employee. who charged local
police with brutality.
Mr.. Clark was hospitalzcd af-
ter sustaining beating about
the eyes. face. head and body
while in the police station house.
He also sustained serious leg in
iuries.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

1873 years.
Vincent f. Sutliff (left) pres
ident Of The Americana Cor
poration, presented the volumes
to DR.. Leonard Carmichael
(right) secretary of The Smith
sonian Institution, in ceremonies
before a 29-star historic u. S.
flag.
AS a companion to the 1929
edition, Mr.. Sutliff also donated
q set of the new 1862 Americana
to the library. Almost 1000
pages have been completely re-
vised in this new edition, which
consists of 80 volumes, 26 mil
lion words, SO thousand articles.
and l6,S00 illustrations.
I'VE are proud to donate the
first edition Of The Americana
to The Smithsonian Institution
which is the repository of the
technical and cultural heritage
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Dr.. BUNCHE
Continued from Page I

now possible for a Negro delegate
get a frankfurter and a eup OF
coffee al a downtown lunch coun
ter or in department store; but
there is no assurance of a meal
in downtown restaurants. The
rigid Jim Crow pattern of taxi
cab service which proved trouble
some to the 1851 delegates, par
ticularly in mixed groups, has
been sensiblv abandoned.
Limited Desesregsfion
Public transportation, including
terminals, has been desegregatcd
as have motion picture houses
legitimate theatres and perfor-
mances of the Metropolitan Opera,
and municipal golf courses. These
were still segregated in 1851.
The hotel situation. unchallcn-
gcable in 1920 and unyielding in
1851, remains, on the eve of the
convention, an unresolved issue
Efforts continue to have the color
bar definitely and permanently
lowered in all the city's hotels.
In 1851, Josephine Baker, the
celebrated American-born French
entertainer, vainly sought admis.
sion to downtown hotels for her
self and a company of nine Ne
gro and white performers Turned
down despite efforts of the late
Walter White to secure State De-
partmcnt Intervention, Miss Baker
cancelled her scheduled appear
ancc at the convention. No idcnti-
fable Negro participant in that
convention was housed and fed
in public non-Negro facilities.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

The Michigan Conference
Branch of the AME Church held
its annual convention at Niles,
Mich. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday with the president. Mrs.
Ruth Spivey, directing the acli-
vities.
The Rev Archibald Carey, of
Chicago, ILL.,, highlght6d the pr j.
gram with a message on The
Church Ecumenical - It's One
ness" Mrs. A. d. Evans, presi-
dent of the Womens Missionary
Society of the Fourth Episcopal
District of the AAlE Church, con
Quoted the Bible study.
The Conference Branch celebra-
ted its 65th anniversary. Mrs.
Joseph Gomez. wife of the pre-
siding bishop of the Fourth Dis
trict also was present.
Mrs. Izcll Robinson, chairman,
announced the Third Annual
Mothcr-Daughtcr Tea which will
be held at the Second Mountain
View Baptist Church, Sunday,
July 2S.
a. q
Mrs. Lucy Campbell Williams
of Memphis, Tenn. has been in
vited to deliver the annual Wo-
mans Day address at ST James
Baptist Church. Sunday. July 8
at IL am. and $3.50 pm.
The general theme for the day
is Christian Women in a Chan
g.ne World
Mrs. Claudia X Richardson is
general chairman ahd Mrs Flea
more Bell is general co.chalrman.
Mrs. Dorctha lIurlns is sccrc-
tary; Mrs Viola Hayes. program
chairman and Mrs. LcttIe Buth
Willis is handling the publicity
StCr
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

NANlIOE - Gas Heat. Large
Kitchen With Breakfast Nook,
Lavatory On First Floor. One
Bedroom u vn, Three Bed.
rooms Up. Vita Tile Bath. And
Shower. Bas, INT. Floor Tiled.
w. Ellington - TY. 5-6435.
GI or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
HELP WANTED

DENTAL TECHNlCIAN. Neat ap-
pcarlng woman, good education,
sales ability. Write Box 90,
Detroit Tribune.
HOUSE FOR SALE
10 ROOM BRICK. corner John X
Massachusetts. Highland Park.
Sl7000-Tcrms. Temple 1.46I7
Townsend 36634
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
For Sale

GREENLAWN near SCH OOL.
CRAFT - Income property,
excellent condition. crlra fcnc-
cd lot Garage. beautiful rCcrc-
alton room. VIII sell with
small down payment to rcSpon-
sluie party Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. COILS for
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
N. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS

NJ. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS
You need a friend in n. Y Let
Mr. Harold Of the Mallory Agcn-
cy he your friend. lie GUARAN.
TEES you a livc-in job in a good
home, paying $50 to $50 a week,
free room. meals. r. V. He adj
vanccS bus tickets and expenses
to n. Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr.. Harold. The Mallory Agency.
Dept l56. SO Merriek Road,
Lynbrook, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

a special celebration on Ne D
History Week in Fcbraury, 1868.
marking the Centennial of the
Emancipation Proclamation
The Rev G. Lewis Randolph.
pastor, announced that Annual
Mems Day will be held at
Dawson avenue Baptist Church
sunday, July g.
Installation services for the Rev
j. j lIllman new pastor of New
Mt Moriah Baptist Church. 2627
Blaine has been going all week
and will end Sunday. July l.
Some of the speakers were the
Rev Philip Moore, the Rev T.
5. Boone. ana the Rev j 5 VIII
liams, Sr Mrs. Kathryn Davis has
been chairman
Mrs w r. IIalncy will be the
Womcn's Day speaker at Chapel
Hill Baptist Sunday. July g.
The State Congress of the Zap
tist Missionary and Educational
Convention of Michigan will meet
in Port Huron. July 5. 6. and Z.
Free meals will be available 10
delegates The Rev George Taylor
is president.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
FOR SALE

so Acres with - acres private
lakes and 3 cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunting. Near Som
crSct Center. Contaci Oliver
Marzolf, 2635 Geneva Highway,
Manitou Beach, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
HOUSES FOR SALE:

lNkSTER. 25927 NOtrc Dame.
4 Room House. newly dccorat-
ed. Approximately II acre
surroundings Make own offer.
Call evenings. Logan 5-265S.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
{. WATSON REALTY
TY. 7-q50I
STORE FOR RENT:

DOUbIE STORE. > Lavatorics.
Ideal For Small Church. MIX
Depot, Barber Shop. etc. Apart
mcntS Available abovs. VIII
Repair Will have parking.
Telephone Orleans 6-2247.