davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
CHURCH OF GOD
CONvOCATION

The churches of God and Christ
held their twenty-first holy con-
vocation in Detroit. Tuesday. Aug
8, at the Scott Methodist church,
Kirby and St. Antoine streets.
Chief bishop of the Churches Of
God and Christ, Bishop C. H,
Mason, was the principal speaker.
while Rev. C. L Anderson, pastor
of the Church of God and Christ of
Detroit was presiding over the
meeting.
During the Sunday evening ses-
sion, Bishop R. F, Williams gave
an interesting speech to capacity
audience from the subject, Sun
ship"
Many local and state ministers
were present, including Rev Bailey
and Rev c. l. Anderson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
New Mt. Moriah

New Mt Moriah church was filled
to capacity Sunday morning as Rev.
J. S. Murray, pastor preached. bring
ing echoes from the World Baptist
Alliance, held recently in Atlanta,
Georgia.
At p m. the Pastors Aid union
sponsored an interesting annual-pro-
gram and during the evening hour
the Travellers Shadow musical
group rendered a musical and the
con gr egation worshipped with
Macedonia Baptist church, Rev. J.
H. Coleman, pastor.
Sunday school picnic will be held
Saturday, August rs at Belle Isle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
BRUTALITY TO
Be KEYNOTE
OF SPEAKERS
Youths Will Hold Special
Session At Brewster
Playground

"Pickert Must Co." will be the
war cry throughout Detroit Satur-
day afternoon when crowds shall
gather in six different neighborhood
rallies against the brutalities OF the
Detroit police department.
The status of Jasper Choice,
Frank Robertson and other outstand-
ing cases will be discussed by
prominent speakers in the front
lines OF the fight to end police bru-
tality, Petitions for the removal Of
Police Commissioner Heinrich Pick
ert will be circulated at the mass
meetings,
Youth to Rally at Brewster
Under leadership of Louise
Blackman the youth of the city will
hold mammoth meeting at the
Brewster playground, St. Antoine
and Hastings streets.
The Balch school playground will
be the scene of ardent protests on
the part of people in that vicinity
under the Craftsmanship Of Rev.
Arthur G. Randall Of the National
Postal Alliance and active member
of the committee to end police BRIT
tally. The Balch playfield is To-
Gated at Hastings and Ferry avenue.
The Westside rally will be spon-
sored by the National Progressive
League, Westside Human Relations
Council, and other progressive
groups under the craftsmanship
Of Mrs. Matte Woodson and Luke
Fennell The meeting will be held
at the Sampson school at Milford
and VanCourt streets.
Edward Williams is chairing the
sponsoring committee for the rally
of lower eastside Detroit to be held
at the Miller high school, Chene
and Waterloo.
Enthusiasm is running rampant
in the North End and with the aid
OF the Northend Youth Council Of
the N,AACP., Theodore Smith,
president; and the co-chairmen,
c. Hicks and G, Settles of the Bru-
tality committee, gigantic meeting
will be held at the Washington
grounds on Dequindre near David
son.
The Lincoln school rally, at Liv-
ingstone and St. Antoine. is under
the supervision Of Prince Clark, and
William Mcintosh, both very active
members and ardent workers on the
Brutality committee.
These meetings form a major
drive for the $4,000 petition sigma
lures desired for formal presenta-
ton to Mayor Reading in the near
future for the removal of Pickert
and an investigation Of the police
department according to statement
received from the vice chairman Of
the Committee to End Police Bru-
tally, c. Lebron Simmons, acting
chairman in the absence of DR.. J. ].
McClendon, who is expected to re-
turn from his vacation in California
by September l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Messiah Baptist

Pleasant Sunday programs were
'oEducted by Messiah Baptist choir
at Gardner Lane and Pasadena
streets, and St. Paul A.ME. choir,
CEene at Jay streets, Rev. Charles
LAP 7-RasteF- last Sunday afternoon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Series OF Mass Meetings To Be Held Throughout City
MARRIED WOMAN. 40. CUT

Forty-yesr-old Mrs. Azzie VIII
son of 8O67 Russell street taken to
Receiving hospital for a lacerated
scalp and possible skull fracture,
told police that she had been beat
en- by her husband, Louis.
She failed to give the nature OF
the quarrel leading up to the al
legged assault. records disclosed The
injured woman was taken TO get
aid by George McGill OF 1875 Rus
sell street last Monday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Dean Resigns Club

Edward Dean, vice president OF
the Youth Progressive club has re-
signed from his position on the ex-
ecutive committee according to re-
ports received this week. Mr.. Deans
reason for resignation was given as
lack Of time to properly execute the
duties of his office,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Croft Of Va.
leria. Ohio spent week end with
her sister. Mrs. Hazel Logan Of
Greeley street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
County Will
Pay $2S,230
On Its Debt
Checks Ready for Ma
turtles in New York
March l; $4,000 Is
Principal

Debt service obligations of Vance
county in the sum of $28,23O will be
paid in New York March l on ma
turtles Of that date, and checks have
already been prepared for meeting
the obligation, according to Miss
Dorothea Woodlief, county account
ant. Of the total amount, $4,000 is
in principal and 1920 interest.
One maturity is for $4,000 prin-
cipal and $4,000 interest on a school
bond issue of 1923, due at the Chem
lcal Bank & Trust Company, in New
York. Another is $4,000 interest and
$3.50 interest on school funding
bonds, due at the Central Hanover
Bank & Trust Company, also in New
York. The third item is listed merely
as debt service, amounting to $4,000,
with $3.50 interest.
The county is, as usual meeting its
debt service obligations in full at
maturity. Vance was one of the few
counties in North Carolina that never
did, during the worst of the depres-
sion, default on any Of its obligations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27

The Rose 5-1O-25c Stores Company,
Inc of this city, with stores IN five
southern states, did gross business
Of s5.182,336 in 1888, a decrease OF
ID percent under the 1887 vol
ume. stockholders were told by OFF,
GERS of the corporation at their an
nual meeting held here last Satur-
dav. Profits for the year were SLID
per share in 1888, as compared with
S2.15 in 1882.
All directors and officers were re-
elected for the year. The directors
are: P. H. Rose, T. B. Rose, Jr., h.
w Bruin, H. P. Butcher, N. B. Rose,
w. T. Newcomb and B. H. Perry. Or
ficers are: p. II. Rose, president and
treasurer; T. B. Rose, Jr., vice
president and secretary.
A statement to stockholders by the
president of the company showed
gross sales for 1887 to have been
S5,426,323, an all-time high and
S243,99t above 1888.
Dividends paid last year were 81
per share. Taxes for 1888 amount
ed to S147,027, equivalent to Sl.02
per share of stock The company
collected and paid S88,628 in North
Carolina sales taxes, while social
security payments in 1888 were $685.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
BAD CHECK CASES :.
IN COUNTY COURT
Saturdays SessicloN of Re-
corder's Court Has Liquor
Law Violations

Bad check charges were heard in
county court today before Recorder
r. r. Clements.
Edwin t. Ross was guilty of Civ
ing a worthless check of $A31O to
l.. R. Gooch, Jr., and prayer for
judgment was continued unOn pay
nent of the costs and check.
In another warrant. Edwin T. Ross
was charged with giving worthless
checks totaling SIP to I. T. Hoyle.
and nraver for judgment was con-
tir"ed unOn payment of the costs
and check. Ross was required to en-
ter into bond of 500 for his CON-
court.
John N. Mitchell was guilty of is
suing worthless check of S76.47 to
V. E. RaWles, Jr., and prayer for
judgment was continued upon paw
ment of the costs and making the
check good
Saturdays session of tho court VIC
consumed with trial of LIQUOR law
violations.
Donald Mullin was guilty Of Nc;',~
drunk, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment Of the costs.
Ben King was given go days on the
roads for possessing non-tax paid il
quor for the purpose Of sale, corr
mitment not to issue upon payment
of the costs, and not be convicted of
violating the prohibition laws of
V""ce county for the next two years.
R. w. Hamm was charged with
transporting non-tax paid whisky,
but was found guilty of possession
only, and was given 60 days on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment of the costs, and not be co..
victed of violating the prohibition
laws of Vance county for the next
two ySarS.
{. w. Jackson was not guilty Of
illegal possession of whisky.
w. A. Tew, charged with illegal
possession of whisky, was not guilty.
Carl Brooks went to the roads for
four months for non-support.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
league At
Waynesville
Postal Meet

Postmaster J. r. league, of Hen
derson, returned early today from a
weekend trip to Waynesville, where
he attended and addressed meeting
of postmasters from the ITO post Of
fices in the thirteen counties of the
eleventh congressional district. The
meeting was held in Waynesville
Saturday night in the form Of din
ner affair.
Mr.. league said that every post
master in the ITO offices in the dis
trict were now enrolled in the North
Carolina Association of Postmasters,
and more than 100 of them were
present at the dinner in Waynesville
Saturday night, despite a downpour
OF rain. Mr.. league is secretary
treasurer Of the State association,
and attended the meeting in an Of
ficial capacity.
Also present at the meeting was
Postmaster Paul r. Younts, of Char
lotte, who is vice-president of the
National Association of Postmasters,
and is expected to be elected presi-
dent OF that body at its annual meet
ing IN Washington next autumn.
Mr.. league said the eleventh con-
gressiOnal district is the only one in
the State in which every postmaster
in the territory is a member of the
State association. He said 70 percent
OF the ITO post offices there are of
the fourth class type, but the Off
Gals came from the coves and re-
cesses of the mountain country to
attend the meeting Saturday night.
Mr.. league went to Charlotte Sat-
urday md drove with Mr.. Younts
from t-cre to Waynesville. They re-
turned to Asheville for the night Sat-
urday, and made the return trip to
Charlotte Sunday morning. The local
postmaster came from Charlotte on
home by train.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
.Hogpen Law
OF County To
Be Enforced

With spring only a few weeks off,
and with warm weather almost at
hand, DR.. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health officer, today called attention
to the existing statute governing the
conduct of hogpenS in the city and
countys and said that it would be en-
forced this season.
Two years ago the Vance County
Board of Health set up a regulation
forbldding the maintenance of hog
pens within 300 yards of a dwelling.
They are not allowed in the city
limits at all. Dr. Gregg said the only
purpose OF the undertaking was the
health of the people.
The health officer said that "your
lawyer will assure you that local
health regulations passed by a local
board of health are upheld by the
majority Of the State courts, and that
we are in our legal rights in demand
ing that these health regulations be
observed"
Following is the statement of the
health officer about the ordinance:
THE health department wishes to
call attention of all those interested
IN keeping hogs near to dwelling
houses to the law passed by the local
board of health two years ago re-
gulating the condition of keeping
animals in pens within 800 yards of
neighbours dwelling.
"Hog pens improperly built and
kept are nuisance and a prolific
breeder of flies, and flies are
health menace to the community
around. However, it is not the idea
Of the health department to forbid
hogs being kept near town, but our
purpose is to prevent the keeping of
hogs becoming a menace to the
health Of a community. Therefore,
we are requesting all who plan to
keep hogs to see that pens are built
so that they can be kept in sani-
tary condition. If in doubt, see H. M.
Champion, sanitary Inspector; he will
gladly give directions for proper con-
struction and maintaining a hog pen.
"Your lawyer will assure you that
local health regulations passed by
local board of health are upheld by
the majority of the State courts and
that we are in our legal rights in
demanding that these health regula-
tons be observed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
Rose Stockholders Hear
OF Profitable 1888 Year
Annual Meeting Held Saturday and All Direc-
tors and Officers Are Reelected; 1883 Sales
S5.182;336, or 4 IL Percent Off

$50 an increase of $8,312 over the
year 1887.
The company now operates 1O4
stores in North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Tennessee and Geor-
gia. Two stores were opened in
1888, one of them at Greenville, N.
c., and the other at KingStree, S. c.
Stores were remodeled and sales
space doubled at North WilkesbOro
and at Lebanon, Tenn, and the
store at Union, S. c., was complete
ly remodeled and enlarged. Several
new stores are to be opened in 1889
and others will be enlarged and re-
modelled. Mr. Rose said, however,
that the purpose this year would be
largely to improving merchandise
and service and thus to increase
;;ales.
The Rose company is now in its
25th year, having been organized
and having begun business in Hen
derson in 1915. Henderson has al
ways been headquarters of the COM
pany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
Firms Serving Food
Organize to Fight
Wages-Hour Law

Cafe, hotel, tourist camp and other
food serving establishments in Hen
derson and Vance county held a
meeting at the Vance Hotel Friday
afternoon, and the organization went
on record as vigorously opposed to
the proposed State wage-hour legis-
lation pending in the General Assem-
bly,.
The food handlers declare such a
law would put most of them out of
business, and is unfair to their
businesses. They want to be exempt
ed from such a law
Another meeting will be held Fri
day afternoon, and representatives
from all such establishments in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27

Wisconsin is the first state to en-
act a law governing the electric
fence, a dangerous device unless
properly installed and maintained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
ROSE BOWL PICTURE
DEFERRED FOR TIME

Because of conflict of engage
ments for the auditorium at the Hen
derson high school, the showing of
the Duke University Rose Bowl mo-
ton pictures Tuesday evening of this
week has been postponed. 1t is ex-
pected that later date will be ar
ranged for the showing. The picture
was being brought here by the
Junior Order, and admission was to
have been free.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27

Grass Fire-Firemen were called
out Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock to extinguish grass fire on
West Chestnut street There was no
damage, Fire Chief Cooper Ellis re-
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
SPIRITUALS SUNG
AT SHILOH CHURCH

A splendid musical program was
given last night at Shiloh Baptist
church by the newly organized Men's
Glee club Of that church. DR.. J n
Hawkins directed the singing.
Consisting chiefly of Negro snrit
uals, the program also included Sow
eral readings, and a talk on ''Men,s
Place in the Church, by DR.. J. o.
Baxter.
The church was filled to CAPACITY
with large portion Of the audience
being white people,
This was the first such concert
given by the group, and the Glee cIIlb
promises to present such a. program
every fourth Sunday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

What does status quo mean?
!. Are the three GuianaS in South
America republics?
!. What is the name Tor the employ
yncnt Of cong for magical pur-
poses?
/. In units Of length, now many
links are one rod?
!. How are members Of the Y. ,.
Board Of Tax Appeals CHOSEN!
). Name the city in Alabama with
the largest population.
:. For what government agency 10
the Initials I. =. =. :tand?
}. What is The correct pronunciation
Of the word amulet?
}. Name the %irst permanent Eng
lish settlement within the limit
Of the present United States.
TO- In what country is HUDSON Bay!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27

ANE of these days you're
u going to take steps about
that new car you've been
dreaming of.
You're going to walk into your
dealers and start talking de-
livery dates : and you'll feel
better just to have done some
thing definite.
What we want to know is :
why not get a good lift while
you're at it = and get it now?
AS things stand at the moment,
we can put a staunch, steady,
notwithstanding Buick at
your command in almost no
time at all!
We can seat you behind a
great Dynaaash straight-eisht
whose very song will be tonic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD
HAS ALL THESE FEATURES

X DYNAFLAsH vALvE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT
EIGHT ENGINE X BUIcou roRoUE-FREE
sPRINcINc X GREATER VISIBILITY X HANpI-
SHIFT TRANSMISSION X BOOMER uNIsrEEL
BODY BY FISHER X ToRoUE TUBE DRIVE
X rIProE HYDRAULIC BRAKES \ CROWN
SPRING CLUTCH X "cATWALK- COOLING"
X OPTIONAL REAR AXLE GEAR RATIOS
X FtAsH-wAY DIRECTION SIGNAL \ SELF
BANKING KNEE-AcrIoN FRONT sPRINcINc
Eay on the eye - 10 buy on General Moor, teym,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
DRUNK AND ASSAULT
CHARGES ARE HEARD
Negro Is Jailed When He
Comes to Mayors Court
Drunk; Powell Presides

Today's session of city court was
occupied mostly by drunk and as
sault cases, with Mayor Henry t.
Powell presiding.
Milo Mitchell was guilty of being
drunk, and was fined 81 and costs.
w. L. Wouldrich entered a plea of
guilty to being drunk, and was fined
ST and costs
Clyde Short paid ST and costs,
after pleading guilty to being drunk.
Fred Mcfarland entered plea of
guilty to being drunk, and was fined
81 and costs.
Lester Harris, Negro, was sent to
the roads for 80 days for being dis
orderly, judgment suspended upon
payment Of the costs.
Esther Foster, Negro, went to Jail
for 80 days for assault with deadly
weapon.
The State took nolle pros in the
case of J. C. Briggs, charged with
driving intoxicated.
Boo-Jack Harris, Paul Williams
and Ralph Williams, all Negroes,
were guilty of assault with deadly
weapon, and each was fined SIS and
costs or 60 days in Jail.
Melvin Fain, Robert Giggetts,
Charlie Harris and Thomas Eaton
King, all Negroes, were charged with
engaging in a "crap" game. Judg-
ment was suspended upon payment
of the costs as to Giggetts, Harris and
King. Fain came to court drunk, and
was promptly locked up, and now
faces a charge of public drunkenness
along with the gambling charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27

country are invited and urged to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27

Granted Unconstitutional Cleve-
land Singleton, of Rockville, Va, and
''vclyn Caroline Brooking, of Rich
ncnd, Va, were granted license to
we'd at the Vance Registry office
Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-27
AROUND TOWN

Lot Conveyed-C. II. Parrish, ct al
sold Charles D. Allen, ct al a lot on
BriclSyard lane for $40 and consid-
erations in the only realty deed filen
with the Registry Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

COMP FURN STRICTLY PRIVATE.
combined living bedroom, kitchenette: bath
aSd porch half block stores and buses;
$40 incl. elec. refg., heat. AT N. Edge
wood (3 doors S. of Pershing dr., Arling-
ton. Va
sac 5O-BEDROOM, KITCHEN, BATH,
furnished garage: everything included.
4213 Perry ST. Brentwood Md.
LARGE RM. MURPHY BED, KIT. FIREPL,
porch, pvt entrance; 10c zone; light incl;
$50 oxford 0456. Chest. O337. 29'
2O01 NORTH CLEVELAND ST. ARLING-
ton, Va.--2nd floor apt. 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath, Frigidaire, garage. hot-water
adults preferred. Call Chestnut 0050.
MR.. NEWMAN. 3S09 Lee Highway, for key.
TAKOMA PARK,
601 Garland ave; new, modern, 5-room
and bath: strictly private entrance; de-
sirable neighborhood.
HOMESITE REALTY CORP, Mich. 1868.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANTIQUES. large collections, secretaries,
sofas, chairs. tables. mirrors. lamps. books.
prints. china, glass. Edelson. 61s 9TH NV.
ANTIQUE CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS, fine
Dresden figures sets of china in Lenox,
Minton and DRESDEN silver tea service
Andirons, fire tools and many other items
too numerous to mention. MURRAY GAL
LERIES, 1924 Goth st. NV. Dup. 1211.
AUTO GENERATORS repaired, exhanged,
$3.50 UP; new guarantee. Electric repairs,
any car. Gifts. 2O02 K NV. Met. 625;,
BAGGED sAWDUST.- 23c bag: bags. 81.
delivered: for store floors and many other
uses. Phone AT. 400. HECHINGER co.
BED-DAvENPoRT. Karpen, SIT; good
condition; cost $4,000; price, $50. 90.
Chestnut 2000 Apt. 40, after Z. 2S*
studio couch. refrigerator dresserS. WE DO
MOVING. Edelman. 1908 Georgia ave.
BRICK LUMBER Il PLUMBING materials
at bargain prices from hundreds of wreck
ranged for easy selection at HEcHINGER's
You'll save time as well as money by
delivered / o. III undeliveled Phone All izoo 100
HECHINGER CO, Used Material Dept
18th and SITS NE 9Th and SITS S.W
be25 Ga. Ave NV 1908 Nichols Sc
BRICK lumber, sash and doors, roof slate,
axis" 1ss. flooring. bath tubs. Sth and T
SITS. ne: Mich. 1887.
CIGAR CASE and cigarette case, each #.
long. 621 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
CLoTH1NG-Large selection Of slightly
used and suits aen
ewes. and Sun. mornings.
DINING SUITE, walnut, s-piece; practically
new, unmarried; very reasonable. Randolph
T615. 421 Concord ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
GILLIOT COURTS.
Aforementioned New Buildings

xHH1 SO11AfO2O13VU 1NVW oU1IUIIIE9S
l435-1443 SHERIDAN ST. NV
East OF l6tf ST.. Rock Greek Colt Course
and 2 nedrooms each with Ivine
room. Kitchen dinette and bath; oanelec
walls Venetian blinds; attractive bath,
rooms with bult-in clothes hamper meta
carpeted halls. etc
SOS TO $3.50
INCLUDING GAS ELEC REFG
Resident Manager Randolph 5945
Evening star., 1939-12-28
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT. expert; part-time bookkeep-
ing books started. audited. balanced: tag
reports city refs: reas Randolph 3l3l.
CARPENTER, young IA yrs practical eX-
perience, reads blueprint and understands
details. Box Soy, Star, ~
CLERICAL and Office work, also experienced
driver; have car D. c. and Md. permits
Box BY. Star. W
COLLEGE GRAD. exp. lab. slide TECH. re-
search, insect control, nursery; will learn
business or trade Glenn SWeigert. 31l1
Oh. Ch parkway, D. c. ~.
COLLEGE GRAD, type, operate calcula tor,
willing to learn business, manual LABOR
acceptable; ref. Box 10y. Star.
MAN, young, colored. as houseboy or porter,
wants work at any time or any place;
references. Met 2731. IS
MAN. colored, desires position; elevator and
auto permit: switchboard experience. RAN
dolph 29s5.
MAN, 22, one yr of law, knowledge of office
work, dent. store experience: desires position
In law Office or salesclerk. Box 2l-Y, Star.
MANUFACTURERS AND FOOD BROKERS
Having a merltoriouS product and having
need for a well-liked and hard-worklns
salesman, please let me hear from you.
I am an institutional salesman and have
excellent connections and following among
the hotels, restaurants, schools and hos
pitfalls in and around Wash, D. c.. Would
be good man for some manufacturer.
Box 26-Y. Star
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Near Columbia rd. and Conn. ave; new
management I know how to make you
comfortable Single beds, inner-spring mat
tresses, best of food, cooked right Rates
SIS monthly. Hobart 12l3: u
Evening star., 1939-12-28
MAID SERVICE

174S Que. 1st floor. private bath; l. .
3 or persons, $50 each. EN-. 0047. 30'
Evening star., 1939-12-28

1708 NEWTON ST. NV.
Desirable Apt, Completely Redecorated
: r, kit. and bath. new gas range S42 so
3 rooms. kitchen and bath $500
Elec. Refrigeration Included.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. MA S0SO
Evening star., 1939-12-28
New Holbrook Terrace Apts,

NCW I1UIUIUUk 1CTTdCC hULS.
NOW AVAILABLE
$3.50 TO S445O
i. 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen, bath. 1920
to 1240 Holbrook terrace ne. Heat, hot
water. refg. furnished: stippled, painted
walls; Representative on premises. Open
TIL Q pm. HAMILTON CONSTRUCTION
CO., 1924 st. ne Att. 2O3S