davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
+ i. + + + + + + + + + + + + .
CLASSIFIEDS


SEVERAL TONS d. & P. L. No. ia
Cotton Seed for sale; purity test, $3.50
per cent; termination test, 95 per cent.
Price slo0 per bushel, $500 per ton.
Also a few tons of Delfos 531 Cotton
seed purity test $3.50 per cent germi-
nation, 92 per cent, as made by A. d.
Suttle, Seed Analyst, State College,
Miss. Price, same as above. w. J..
Waits, r. 1, Pickens. 48-2t-pd.
.s~~~~~~~~~>~~~>>~-~>~ ~>~~~~~s~>~~~~~~~>s~~s
BABY CHIx-Leghorns, Anconas, Mi
norcas, 5000 per 100 prepaid; Rocks.
Reds, Wyandottes, Giants, etc., $3.50.
Less than 100, add nc chix. Cash or
COD. Batesville Hatchery, Batesville.
Miss. 4s-tf.
a~~~ss>~~~~~~>~~>~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED: A good reliable man to
supply customers with Rawleigh
Products in West Yazoo County, Yazoo
City. Write Rawleigh's Dept. MSC-9S-
l27W, Memphis. Tenn, or see w. p.
Waldrop, Lexington, Miss, Route 2. Asa
~~~~~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~-~~ -~~~~>~~~~~~~~>~~~s
STRAYED OR SToLEN-From the
Dennis Anderson place, on Lexington
Acona road, one dark Jersey COW, due to
freshen soon. Information will be re-
warded. Herman Anderson, r. 8, Box
1872, Lexington. 46-3t-pd.
~>rs~>~s~~~>~>~~~rs>~~ ~~~s>rs~s~s~s~~~~~s~~>~~~
WANTED--Operator for closed Gulf
Service Station on southeast corner Of
Lexington square. Shell products will
be handled. Dumas Miner, Kosciusko,
Miss. Phone 466. 48-2t-pd
~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>~> >~>.>~e~~~~~~~~~~~~@
BLACK AUSTRALoRPE Eggs for hatch
ing-$l.00 per. setting of Is. Finest
strain; all-year layers, fine table
chicken. Mrs. Ivy Smith, Tchula, Miss.
~~>~~~>S~~.~>~~>~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~->~.~~s
TAKEN UP--One black horse mule, ap-
proximate weight 1000 pounds.
Owner may have animal by paying for
upkeep and this ad. M. w. Estes, Cru
ger. Miss. 46-3t
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~ ~>~~.>~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Lundy's Hybrid Seed Corn,
Ear Corn for feed, and old-time yellow
yam seed potatoes; also Louisiana Sor-
ghum molasses. w. B. Lundy, Lcxing-
ton. 45-4t.
s->r~~~~~>~~~~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Cash registers, pool tables.
show cases, and other store fixtures.
Also Delco light plant. Apply to M. C.
Bowman, Richland, Dickens, R. u on
Highway II. 47-3t-pd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-Operator for closed Gulf
Service Station on Southeast corner
of Lexington square. Dumas Miner,
Kosciusko. Miss. Phone 466. 47-2t-pd
! ->~~>~~~~~s~~~>s>ss~~~~ s~~~~S~~~~s>~~~~~~~srs>~
FOR SALE-Dark bronze Turkey eggs
for setting. $3.50 dozen. Mrs. B. H.
! Flowers, Albino plantation, Tchula.
s>s~ses>~~~~s>~~~rrsS>N~s >N~ssers<see~~r~NNNNNN
COKER'S 100 COTTON SEED-First
year from Coher; $1,000 per ton. John
T. Parker, Cruger, Miss. 46-3t-pd.
FOR SALE--Piano, Boyce Bros. Instru-
ment. In good condition. Will sell
cheap. Call CIV, Tchula. 47-tch.
~-~>-.->~~->~>~~~~~>>s~>~rspS
WANTED TO BUY--Good secondhand
saddle, Texas preferred. Harvey Owen,
Lexington. 4S-2t.
>~--~~~~~~~~>~s~~--~~~~~~s
FOR RENT-Four-room furnished apart
ment with bath. Mrs. T. M. Williams,
City. 47-2t.
sss~~~~~~~~>~~~~~ ~~~e~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~
FOR SALE CHEAP-40-gallon hot water
i tank. Mrs. Watt Mccain, City. 4s-2t.
FOR SALE-Muscovy duck eggs. Set
tings $1.00. L. f. Barr, City. 46-tf
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
METHODIST w. M. s. COMPLETES
MISSION STUDY BOOK

The Methodist w. M. S. met at the
church Monday afternoon to complete
the study of the mission book, Home
land Harvest" :.
A scripture lesson, Luke IL: 1921 was
read by Mrs. j. E. Turner, and prayer
was led by Mrs. E. r. Buchanan. The
last chapter, Trends and Assets" was
then discussed by Mrs. F. c. Flemming.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
CRUCER
I. + \ i !. 1. i; 1. + + i. ! + i I
COUNTY w. M. U. HOLDS SPRING
RALLY HERE

The Spring Rally of the Holmes Coun-
ty w. M. u. was held here Tuesday with
representatives from Pickens, Lexing-
ton, Durant, Goodman, Tchula and Crug-
er in attendance.
Mrs. C. M. Bryan of Pickens, asso-
ciate superintetndent of the county or
ganiation, presided, and the foiiowing
program was presented:
Special prayer for Mrs. Knight, superin-
tendent, who moved from the county
following the death of her husband
Mrs. S. c. Ray, Durant.
Hymn for the Year-"How FIRM
Foundation"
Theme for the Day-"And They-Fol-
lowed Him"-announced by Mrs. Bry-
an.
Devotional-Mrs. NJ. Flowers. Goodman.
Talk-"Follow Me--Fishers of Men
Mrs. S. C. Ray.
Hymn-"Pll Go Where You Want Me to
Co."
Talk-"Great is the Nation Whose
Homes Honor God"-Mrs. w. F. Var
borough, Pickens.
Vocal Solo-"The Nail-Scarred Hand
Mrs. ]. R. Williams, accompanied by
Mrs. C. w. Carr, Lexington.
Sunbeam Demonstration-Mrs. w. G.
Jones and Barbara Nabors, Lexington.
Talk-"The World for Your Children"
Mrs. D. H. Fleming, Durant
Roll Call of Churches and Business
Session.
Luncheon Hour.
Hymn-"A Charge to Keep"
Round-T4ble Discussion of their Or
Do;ntc-TO prnS-
idents-Mrs. M. w. Estes, Cruger;
Mrs. M. Flowers, Goodman; Mrs. W.
w. Bettis, Tchula; Mrs. Charles My
ers, Durant; Mrs. J. F. Williams, Lex
ington; and Mrs. H. P. st. John, Pick
ems.
Personal Service Talk-"Come-Deny-
Take Cross-Follow"-Mrs. w. w.
Belts, Tchula.
Vocal Duet, Service for Jesus"-Mrs.
Hood May and Mrs. H. P. st. John,
Pickens.
Mission Study Talk-"Lift Up Your
Eyes and Look"-Mrs. J. F. Chastain,
Lexington.
Stewardship Talk-"Tithing and Spirit
ual Growth"-Miss Bell Stigler, Lex
ington.
Announcements.
Closing Prayer-Mrs. F. ]. Chastain.
During the business session minutes
of the last associational rally and the
executive committee meeting were read
by Mrs. ]. F. Williams in the absence
of the secretary, Mrs. W. A. Ramsey.
Mrs. C. M. Bryan, associate superinten-
dent, was elected to the office of county
superintendent, and Mrs. M. w. Estes
was named to succeed her as associate
superintendent. At the noon hour the
hostess W. M. S. served plate lunch
to the assembly.
Those registered for the day included
the following: Mesdames H. P. St. John,
C. M. Bryan, Hood May, w. F. Var
borough, F. S. Hanna, w. L. Arnold, Lee
Crawford, and John Marlborough, Pick
ems; Mesdames F. L. Miller, R. F. Aus
tin, W. E. Marshall and w. w. Bettits,
Tchula; Mesdames d. Fl. Flemming, v.
r. Hathcock, S. C. Ray, and Charles
+. p. Montgomery, Bette Douglass, Ber-
tina Cowsert and D. R. McClesky, Good
man; Mesdames d. C. Lundy, J. F. Will
liams, R. d. Williams, w. C. Jones, C.
w. Carr, F. ]. Chastain, w. L. Ellis,
ST., J. r. Williams, William Ellis, W. F.
Tate, Fuqua, and Nabors, Miss Bell
Stigler, lexington; Mesdames J. T.
Parker, S. j. Bridgers, S. F. Buchanan,
w. B. Farmer, Hewitt Gordon, P. H.
Blaylock, E. N. Bigham, d. v. Phillips,
j. r. Wynn, H. Y. Parker, H. A. Spivey,
T. B. Smith, ]. E. Turner and M. w.
Estes, Cruger.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
PIT. A. HAS BUSINESS SESSION AND
STUDY CLUB DISCUSSION
Officers for the Year Named.

Members of the Parent-TeacDer AS
sociation held their annual business ses-
sion Thursday afternoon, and a meet
ing Of the Study Club followed.
The president, Mrs. S. ]. Bridgers,
was in charge of the business routine.
Mrs. Joyce Cox, chairman of the nomi-
mating committee, read the nominations
as follows: president, Mrs. M. W. Estes
vice president, Mrs. ]. T. Parker; Sec
retary- treasurer, Mrs. ]. E. Turner; and
summer roundup chairman, Mrs. S. F.
Buchanan. The group voted to accept
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

Thelma Nabors of Vicksburg. The young
couple arrived this week for visit OF
a few days in his parental home, after
which they will return to Vicksburg
where they will reside.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
John Wright McRae.

John Wright McRde.
Mr. and Mrs. James McRae announce
the birth of little son, John Wright,
at the Lexington Hospital on Saturday
afternoon. The McRaes have four
daughters, Dorothy Ruth, Suebelle, Betty
Rose, and Jimmie. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
McRae of Saffold plantation are the pa
ternal grandparents.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
BIRTHS
William Curtis Hines, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hines are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth OF
young son at the Greenwood hospital
Saturday afternoon. They have named
him William Curtis, Jr. The paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Hines, and the maternal grandmother is
Mrs. w. H. Lewis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

Presbyterian Auxiliary.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 at the church for
the annual meeting and installation of
officers with the following program,
Mrs. w. f. Jones, president, presiding
Hymn-Open My Eyes.
Call to Worship-read in unison.
Prayer-Mrs. Jones.
Hymn-Majestic Sweetness.
Scripture-Read in unison.
Vocal solo-Ouida Woody, accompanied
by Miss McAllister.
The Presidents Introduction to the
reports.
Yearly reports of officers and secre-
taries.
Quiet meditation followed by prayer.
Vocal Solo by Mrs. E. J. Sheppard, ac-
companied by Mrs. C. r. Hamlin.
Installation of new officers by the
president.
The following officers were installed:
Mrs. P. NJ. Smith, vice president; Mrs.
j. l.. Shields, secretary; Mrs. H. j.
Baine, Home mission secretary; Mrs. w.
w. Woody, social activities secretary;
Mrs. Frank Darnell.
Prayer in unison and Doxology.
InteSspersed in the program were
piano solos by Becky Baine, Tootles
Shields and Ann Elizabeth Jones ar
ranged by Miss McAllister and several
selections on the bells by Ann Elizabeth
Jones.
Following the program a social hour
was enjoyed in the Sunday School de-
partment where punch sandwiches and
cookies were served by the committee.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sharpe and son,
Byron, and Mrs. George Buck and daugh-
ter, Erma Louise and Barbara, spent
Sunday in Durant with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Baine.
Mrs. Everarde James and Mrs. Harry
Ekdahl visited in Kosciusko Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Bailey of Millsaps Col
/ lege, spent the spring holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vol Bailey.
Mrs. Harvey Baine and children visit
ed relatives in Lexington Sunday after
noon.
Miss Mary Helen Jones and Miss Min
ma Deem Jones were Lexington visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. McGee, Henry r,
and Frances Lee went to see "Gone
With the Wind in Greenwood Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Jennie Frizelle and Mrs. Blanche
Vance of Durant and Jackson spent Mon
day with Mrs. A. C. Conger.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Brannon Jr. we're
| visiting in Jackson Monday and Tues
day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
LON McRAE WEEDS MISS THELMA
NARORS

On Saturday afternoon in Vicksburg,
Lon McRae, son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
McRae of Cruger, was married to Miss
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
Mrs. Lloyd Cade Entertains
New Century Club.

New Century Club.
The New Century Club met Wednes-
day afternoon at two o'clock in the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Cade. After short busi-
ness session with Mrs. H. A. Moore, pres
ident, in the chair, Mrs. I. c. Ellard led
the following program:
Roll call, name park; song, Missis-
sippi; National Park, Vicksburg, Mrs.
Purvis Hyman; County Parks, Mrs. s. j.
Browning; Highway Parks, Mrs. Smith
Cade; Drill, Parliamentarian; Collect,
Club.
Immediately at the close of this
meeting the Garden Club was called to
order by Mrs. w. E. McCreary, vice
president. and the following was enjoyed
by each one:
Roll call, piece of garden furniture;
Shamrock for Luck, Mrs. W. E. Nc
Creary; Magnolia from the Orient. Mrs.
Purvis Hyman; Petunias, Mrs. H. A.
Moore; Mizpah, Club.
Assisted by Mrs. w. E .McCreary and
Mrs. T. C. Ellard. the hostess served
a delicious salad plate.
Bridge Party.
Mrs. Malcolm Holmes entertained her
Bridge Club last Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The club is composed of
ladies from Durant. Guests were: Mes
danes d. S. Rosamond, C. j. Steen and
w. T. Hand.
Mrs. Rosamond received high score
award. At the conclusion Of the
a,,s'on Of the game the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. ID. S. Rosamond, served q
delicious plate, consisting of salad and
coca colas.
Mrs. John Kier of Lexington spent
Thursday in the home of her sister, Mrs
M. S. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Cade motored to Jackson
Thursday afttrnoon.
Malcolm Cade, the band director of
the school, spent Saturday morning with
the band instructing them in band and
marching.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
TCHULA
tContinued from page eighs)

Preaching Service.
Rev. John r. Smith of Richmond, Va.
will preach at Tchula Presbyterian
church Sunday night at 1880. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to at
tend this service,
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

When clothes are dirty call two-thirt,
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

WANTED TO BUY--Good secondhand
saddle, Texas preferred. Harvey Owen,
Lexington. 48-2t.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished apart
ment with bath. Mrs. T. M. Williams,
City. Att.
FOR SALE CHEAP-40-gallon hot water
tank. Mrs. Watt Mccain, City. 48-2t.
FOR SALE-Muscovy duck eggs. Set
tings $1.00. L. f. Barr, City. 46-tf
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

FOR SALE--Piano, Boyce Bros. Instru-
ment. In good condition. Will sell
cheap. Call CIV, Tchula. 47-tch.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
JOE ON PASTOR

NEW YORK - (C) Joe Louis
made a special trip to New York to
referee the main event at Fort Hamil-
ton Arena, Brockton, last Thurs
day night, Aug. 8. It was an eight
rounder between Monty Pignatore, 130
pounds, of Bay Ridge, and Paco Villa
of Mexico City. Joe got a grand for
the job.
While on Champion Louis, it seems
as if the Brown bomber left himself
wide open in his comment last week
on Bob Pastor being "the greatest de-
fensive fighter in the game today.
Several dailies' sport writers have al
ready stepped in and started punch
ing, and rightly so, for in Joe's state
ment he practically contradicted him
self. Three years ago, after running
Pastor around the ring for ten rounds,
he had a different version of Pastors
fighting ability. On Joe's second meet
ing with Pastor, he scored seven knock
downs in the early rounds and finishing
him off somewhere in the eleventh,
which certainly didn't display very
much defensive fighting on Bob's part.
AS for Pastor not being "as easy to
hit as he seems", Joe didn't seem to
have any trouble hitting him in their
last fight.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
Wilberforce Already
For Tennis
Tournament

WILBERFORCE, Ohio = Entry
lists for the oath Annual Champion
ships of the American Tennis Associa-
ton, August 1924, colse August IL
and a wek before this date entries from
every defending champion have been
received;
Mems Smgles-James McDaniels, New
Orleans, La.
Women5s Smgles-Flora Lemax, De
trOit, Michigan.
Veterans Singles-Dr. John B. Gar
rett, Tuskegee, Ala.
Junior Singles-Robert Ryland, Chi
cago, Ill.
Girls Singles-Vivian Murphy, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Boys Singles-Robert Isaacs, Nassau,
Bahamas
Mems Doubles = James McDaniels,
New Orleans, La; Richard Cohon,
New Orleans, La.
Women's Doubles-Margaret Peters,
Tuskegee, Ala; Romania Peters,
Tuskegee, Ala.
4hIAeu OOuDleS - OId w dSulugbOuy
Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. Sylvester
Smith Philadelphia, Pa.
Junior Doubles-Joseph King, McIn-
tosh, Ga.
Upsets this summer in the sectional
tournaments have indicated that the
present champions have some tough
going ahead of them in the coming
Nationals"
The University officials headed by
DIR. D. Ormonde Walker, President,
c. c. Jenkins, Superintendent and DR..
j. Aubrey Lane, Chairman, Local
Committee, have everything in readi-
ness to house 1000 players and spec
tators for the week. The ten tennis
courts are in tournament shap and
stands have been erected to seat $500
persons.
Not only is a week of splendid ten
mis- play promised but an elaborate
social program offered. The dormitory
and dining room facilities will leave
nothing to be desired. Wherefore will
offer every facility to rest or play amid
ideal surroundings. Write to the Chair
man of Local Committee for reserva-
tion or information.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
To Talk on ''Baseball''

Baseball" will be the subject of a
talk to be given by Edward S. Do
herty, Jr., Director of Public Relations
for the Boston Red Sox, before the
weekly forum conducted by the WPA
Adult Recreation Project in the Will
liams Municipal Building, 65 West
Brookline St., South End, on Tuesday,
August 20, at 7:45 pm. Mr.. Doherty
is a graduate of Providence College
and was a member of the college ath-
letic council for several years. He was
a Providence newspaper man for twen-
ty years and specialized in writing
baseball for fifteen years before being
called to his present position.
The East Boston Community Drama
Group under direction of Frank
Thomas will present the melodrama,
"The Fatal Necklace" and the WPA
Rhythm Ensemble, Perley Stevens,
leader, will furnish music at this en-
tertainment.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
ALL SORTS

CAMBRIDGE-Boys and girls are
availing themselves of the recreational
facilities of Cambridge and can be seen
early in the morning and late at even
ing on the tennis courts, baseball dia-
mond, horseshoe pitching and at soft
ball games on Russell Hoyt Field,
Rindge Field and st. Peters Field.
The sports are supervised by compe-
tent instructors and are sponsored by
the Park Department in conjunction
with the WPA recreational project.
A young group interested in cricket
play daily at Hoyt Field and North
Brighton playground. Duncan Callen-
dar, Causewell Newton, Leo Waite are
stars in the ACC.
Stanley jackson, James Middleton,
and Miss Jacqueline Russell brilliant
racket wielders, are participating in
the Jarvis Court tournament this week
and next.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for BLACK
SMITH (LIGHT FIRES), $6.88 a
day, for filing vacancies in this posi-
ton in the Ordnance Department at
Large, War Department, Watertown
Arsenal, WatertOwn Massachusetts,.
Also Annealer, 1884 a day; Helper,
Mechanical (Blacksmith), 1904 a day;
Helper, Mechanical (Molder), $496 a
day; Sandblast Operator, 1852 day;
Machine Operator (Radial Dril),
$648 a day; Meter (Electric), $500
day; Molder (SteeD, 1924 a day;
Saw Filler, 1886 day; Shop Checker,
1892 a day; Toolhardener, $6.88 a
day; Jr. Production Assistant (For
filling the position of Production As
sistant Estimator), $180000 per an
mum. (Less deduction of 312 percent
for retirement annuity.)
APPLICATIONS WILL BE RE-
CEIVED UNTIL FURTHER NO
TICE. APPLICATIONS WILL BE
RATED AT lNTERN AIS AND
CERTIFICATION MADE AS THE
NEEDS OF THE SERVICE RE-
QUIRE.
The necessary application forms and
further information may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, at any first
or second1class post Office in New Eng
land; from the Manager, First U. S.
Civil Service District, 1902 Post Office
and Courthouse Building, Boston,
Massachusetts; or, from the Secretary,
Board of q. S. Civil Service Examin-
ers, at the Watertown Arsenal, Water
town, Massachusetts.
Announcement of open competitive
examinations for the positions of ::
Helper Pipeftter, 1856, $.696, 1896
The guardian., 1940-08-17
TO LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 205
W. Springfield St.. Boston.
The guardian., 1940-08-17

the first four "low-rent" projects of
the Authority for ''low-income" fami-
lies of Boston now living under sub
standard housing conditions.
Rents, which include payment for
heat, hot water, light, fuel for cook
ing and refrigeration, will range from
S14.00 to $500 a month. Apart
ments range in size from three to six
rooms. The highest allowable income
varying with the size of the apart
ment will range from S1,050.00 a year
or S20.19 week to $1,490.00 a year or
S28.65 week. The expected average
incomes of tenants will be substanti-
ally lower than these figures.
Chairman Breen stated that all of
the General Contractors on the four
projects were presently running ahead
of schedule of completion time.
1t is anticipated that the Charles
town project will receive its first ten
ants not later than September 1, 1910
the South Boston project about Octo-
ber l, 1910, the Mission Hill project
and the Lenox Street project during
the month of September.
An attractive four-page folder, de-
scriptive of tenancy requirements, and
containing a schedule of the rents to
be charged and family incomes al
lowed, together with a detachable ap-
plication form has been prepared by
the Authority.
The folder-application may be OBJ
tanned in the offices of the Housing
Authority at 55 Bunker Hill Street
Charlestown, at the Old Harbor Vii
lage management office, 345 Old
Colony Avenue, South Boston, at the
Mission Hill construction office at the
corner of st. Alphonsus and Ward
Streets, RoXbury, at the Authority
office at 123 LenoX Street, RoXbury
and at the office of its Rehousing Sec
tion for the new Heath Street project
at 894 Parker Street.
Four rooms may be had at $500
$500 and $23.00, with the highest
income allowed 81 $4,000, or approx
mately $26.26 week. In the five
room group the rents have been set
at $1,000, $1,000 and S2400, with the
highest income allowed 81, 1,478.00 a
year, or approximately $28.42 a week
In the largest size apartment, which
is six rooms and is comprised of a
living room, four bedrooms, a kitchen
and bath, the rents have been set at
$170O, $4,000 and $25.0O, with the
highest income allowed being $1,490
or approximately $28.65 a week.
All of the rents are "gross rents
and include heat, hot water, light, fuel
for cooking and refrigeration, as con-
trasted with the common use of the
term "rent" within the group which
the Authority hopes to serve, which
does not include these utilities.
To be eligible to file an application
it was stated that family must be
living in Boston under substandard
conditions, that its head must be a
citizen of the United States, and that
its total annual income must not ex-
ceed the prescribed limits.
Preference will be given to families
formerly living on project sites and