davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
CORNISH CHAPEL.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

lColored)
Whitehead and Angela SITS
Rev. w. L. Souder. Pastor
Church School. 1000 q. m. led
bv Nelson Thompson. superintend-
ent, and Veni Mae Curry, assist
ant.
Morning worship. II o'clock
Evening worship. $50 O'Clock
Weekly Meetings
Monday. : p m. Stewardess
Board No. ! meets 9 p m.
StewardeSS Board No. , meets
Tuesday. $50 p. m, Prayer
and Class meeting.
Wednesday. 8 p. n. Junior
Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday. $50 2. m Trustee
Board meets.
Friday. $50 P m. Senior Choir
rehearsal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
(Coloredl

tColoredl
Thomas, near Olivia Street
Rev. Lemuel J. MilersOn, Pastor
Sister Annie Bennett Mckinney
Secretary and Reporter
Morning service. IL O'Clock.
Evening service $50 o'clock.
Weekly Services
Tuesday night. $50 O'Clock,
prayer meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
JEHovAH's WITNESSES

$40 White Street
Watchtower Study. 400 . m.
Sunday.
The New World" Study. 800
D. m. Wednesday.
Field service. 9 a m, daily and
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
327 Elizabeth Street

Sunday School. $50 a. m
Sunday morning service. ii
O'Clock.
Wednesday evening meeting.
500 o'clock
Reading Room is open week
DAYS from 400 to 600 p. m. and
on Sundays from 400 to TOO
p m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
NEWMAN METHODIST
CHURCH

(Coloredl
Corner Division and Whitehead
Streets
Rev. Monroe. Pastor
Church School. Gas a m.
Morning service. HOO o'clock
Epworth League, 500 p. m
Evening service. 800 O'Clock.
Tuesday night. class meeting,
800 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
MIXED BIBLE CLASS

Sam B. Pinder and W. p.
Monticino. Teachers
Meetings every Sunday morn
ing at the Harris School audi
forum, 10 o'clock.
Men and women not connected
with any other Bible Class and
regardless of denominations are
invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
UNITY SERVICES

M Bakers Lane
fsiefh. near SOuihard)
sundsv Services
tntF Nfstces. Ills O'Clock.
E Lessons In Truth"
m Lessons In Truth"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
JEWISH SERVICES

L. Lehrer. Rabbi
For members of the Armad
Forces are held every Friday
evening at the Temple B'Nai
Zion. on the corner of Simonton
and Southland streets, at 1000 by
Rabbi Lehrer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
Mr.. Webster

DO you go in for outdoor
sports?"
Silly. If | went in they would
not be outdoor sports"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17

SOmervell warns lag ~ pTuouC
tIon threatens war strategy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
Choir Rehearsal

Choir rehearsaIs will be held
at 1890 at the Chaplains' Build
ing. No. 1873, every Wednesday,
and at 093O at the Movie Hall
pyerv Sunday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
nHAi ZION CONGREGATION

Hahln l. Lehrer
Eeaflwan. President
N sundav School. II a.
aua every aay IN week. ex-
Ff8aV - 3 n
NNffaf services every Friday
re oelock. and Saturday
= n'riock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
ORTHODOX CATHOLIC
CHURCH
tcoloredl

tColoredl
Rev G.. E Finley in Charge
Mass. 10 a. m.
Vespers and Sermon. 8 p. m
Public invited to attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
HoksAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
- Mays Star Of the Sea

H Th mas Athrrfon. Sd
H fsfence King. 81. and
Murphy s. Assistants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-17
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

1905 Thomas Street
Elder Cox. District Elder
Local Elder. r. S Little
Sabbath School. $50 a m
Church service. IL a. m.
Young Peoples meeting. 500
D. N.
Evening service. 800 o'clock.
Wednesday, Prayer meeting
Friday. teachers meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
Negro jailed On
Complaint Of
Suitor

Harry G. Spight, 900 Cross
Street, is being held in Jail and
facing peace bond set at three
thousand dollars on complaints Of
white woman, who, according
to reports, stated that she had
been going with Spight, whom
she met at Jacksonville, a local
ordnance plant. where he was
employed under the assumption
of being white.
1t is further reported that
Spight Is married to white wo
man and II the father Ok tws
children In some northern state
and that he can easily pass FOL
white, and when the warrant by
the woman who admits relations
with him, was sworn against him
charging disturbing the peace. he
was Immediately apprehended and
sentenced to IL months on the
Pulaski County farm and peace
bond was set at $4,000, but &C
cording to reports Spight can be
released from the farm sentence
upon making bond to insure no
further disturbance.
Spight is said to be the son of
q former Negro detective Of this
city who was killed about rs
years ago while on duty.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
1000 Negro
Workers Called
From Jobs

MOBILE, Ala.--To quell what
was termed as a racial disturb
ance resulting in this city from
putting Negro workers on tr<
same jobs with white workers in
a local shipyards, 1000 Negroes
were idle, and three companies
Of state guards stood on the alert
under orders Of Governor Sparks
to prevent spread of disorder
where eight men had been injur-
cd.
When Negro welders were put
on the job with white welders to
speed up production the disturb
ance started and resulted in all
Negro workers in this city being
called from their Jobs, which
prompted the white workers to
resume their work.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
New Trial Ordered
In Tex. Rape Case

Texarkana, Texas $3.50 Because
the original trial was dominated
by fear of the mob spirit a new
trial has been ordered for Mat
Williams, Negro, convicted on o
rape charge and sentenced to
death here, it was revealed this
week by the N. A. A. G. p.
Williams, "a, was indicted on
last July 10 for the alleged rape
Of a 4 IL year old white child.
The state relied for conviction
on the statements made by the
child soon after the alleged crime,
her physical condition and the
defendants confession. At the
time of the trial the defendant
denied that the confession had
been voluntary and said that he
had been brutally beaten.
Williams also proved an alibi
which was substantiated by other
witnesses.
The court has set aside the con-
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
NegroEntertained
By President at
White House

Edwin Barclay, resident OF
the Negro Republic of Liberia OF
West Africa was received off
cially at the White House We'd
nesday, repaying a visit to Pres
.iden. Roosevelt, who visited him
in January, en- route back from
his conference with Prime Minis
ter Churchill at Casablanca.
Barclay was royalty entertain
ed at dinner with most of the
government officials present. He
arrived at the White House late
in the day, escorted by Secretary
of State Hull.
Mr.. Barclays visit marks him
as being ths first Negro to spend
the night as a guest in the exc
cutive mansion.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
P. }. Sears, A Pastor Without A Char
Injunction Proves A Success
For Sundays Meeting
Trustee Board Uses Court to
Rid Church of Dissension

pastor. Rev. Sears is further ac-
eused in the testimony as using
tri, kerry in his efforts 10 obtain
money from the chureh's funds
and continuously changed h e
board of arrangements Of which
the church was never allowed to
manage under his regime,
1t is further reported in the
testimony that on several ocea.
sions Rev. Sears resignation has
been demanded but was always
"hooed" down for he resided at
all meetings and was the only
one who was allowed any voice.
At certain meetings, it is stat
See SEARS. P. .
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28

Using what they thought was
the best and last means of re-
turning Arch Street Baptist
Church back to the folds Of Chris
tianity and bringing back the
Christ-like atmosphere that has
been absent since the pastorate
Of Rev. Peter ]. Sears, the Trus-
tees of the church obtained an in
junction to relieve -- what some
term the sardonic pastor from
further services until at such time
peace could be restored and an
orderly election could be held.
The pastor is accused by one
faction Of the congregation as be-
ing a constant trouble maker and
kept the church at a continuous
unrest during the past four years
that he has been at the helm as
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
DR.. J. II. Leluis Resigns
As Head OF Dunbar

After serving principal of Dunbar Junior College
and Dunbar High School for the past fourteen and
turning graduates who have been able to meet COMPETE
ton in any field of their choice with graduates from any
other school, Dr. J. H. Lewis has become cognzant that
his head of of the south foremost schools
has recently become very Unsatisfactory to the School
BOARD Close observers brand the dissatisfaction the
part of the School Beard did not grow from any degree Of
efficiency the part of Dr. Lewis but be put directly
the manhood Of Dr. Lewis in standing behind his teach
ers who for the most part constitute the City Teacher
socaton in their suit against the School Board to dscon
tnue the discriminatory practices in teachers salaries
The following letter Of resignation that is self ex-
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28

May 81, 194S
Mr.. r. r. Scobee. Superintendent
Little Rock Public Schools
Little Rock, Arkansas
Ny dear Sir:
For the past fourteen years, l
have served as Principal Of the
Dunbar High School to the best
of my ability. In connection with
my duties as principal. | have
been interested in the social, civic
and religious life Of the commun-
ity. The most gratifying results
Of these years are the boys and
girls who have gone out into all
parts of the state to serve human-
ity.
{ Until recent months / had ev-
cry reason to believe that the
School Board was satisfied with
Tiny WORK Since, III wovGr, they
have expressed to you definite dis
satisfaction, growing out Of my
stand in the suit for the equili-
cation of teachers salaries, it
seems to me the part Of wisdom
to sever my connection with the
Dunbar High School for the good
of all concerned.
have tried in these fourteen
years to cooperat with the sup
erintendent and the School Board,
but on this issue, / could have
taken no other stand and retain
ed my personal integrity.
hereby tender my resignation
as Principal of the Dunbar High
School, said resignation to be-
come effective at the expiration
of my contract, July 1st.
Respectfully yours,
John HI. Lewis.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28

Headquarters Detachment,
GAG Air Base Security Battalion
Camp Swift, Texas
May %. l943
II. John W. Fletcher:
am writing in regards to the
incident you were involved in at
Little Rocks most prejudlced
railroad depot. and am offering
my service in any way that may
be a help in the incident.
| am the soldier who gave you
his pay book, Johnell c. Will
liams. Immediately after the
train left Little Rock. the same
conductor. accompanied by two
railr.ad agents. informed me that
at the next stop. because OF my
interest In the incident, I would
have to leave the train. l was
taken to the Jail at Arkadelphia
and kept until the next afternoon.
when l was released with q threat
to get out Of Arkansas. = state
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28

To us the word league has q
sacred meaning. 1t was an i'm
mense joy to us when in 1923 we
were admitted to the League Of
Nations. Thus spake brave Halle
Selaksie, Christian Emperor Of
Ethiopia. Fling of Kings. Con-
quering Lion of Judah, the Negus
who could trace his ancestry back
to the Queen Of Sheba and be-
yond. But aSelassie's simple faith
in the whf.e mans honor got a
jolt; in 1885, the Duce hurled his
modern legions against Halle
Selassies alarmed hordes; Abys-
sinia was conquered by bombs and
poison gas. Incognito, bearded
and sad-eyed, "Mr. Tafari Max
omen" fled from the shade of his
ceremonial red-and-gold umbrella
to the more secure shelter Of
Bath, England. With MIN fled
his Empress, four children, and
three grandchildren.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28

reserved for whites only. the in
formation that they were giving
me "break" by not informing
my company commander. as l
had hoped they would do. | was
not booked, but told that | was
detained because of my apparent
interest in helping that other
niger disturb the white folks.
Got back to camp to find an
other big racial disturbance. with
a sergeant in all. even after my
company commander had sent in
q certified statement that the
man accused was on guard duty,
q bus driver had been cut IN .
fight with some sergeant and -.
cused my sergeant. However,
our commander II doing al poe
sible to clear the man.
Johnell C. Williams
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
Enraged Husband:
Shoots Mate and
Male Rooner

A. e. Aston. 1915 W. 2and
Street, is awaiting trial for the
shooting Of his wife Ellen. and
Manuel Nichols. a roomer, in
whose. room he discovered his
wife Upon returning home Sun
day, while Nichols was still in
bed.
Aston fs being held on two
charges of assault with intent to
kill, and his trial is set for June
80, awaitinet the outcome of his
wife and Nichols who were taken
to the University Hospital. At
tendanta Of the hospital report
that both are In fair condition at
this writing. "wednesday
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
Navy Will Name
Warship For
Negro Hero
Special


Washington - A destroyer es-
eort vessel now under construc-
ton will be named the U. S. S.
Harmon in honor of the late Leon
ard Roy Harmon, mess attendant
and hero Of the United States
Navy, Secretary Knox said to-
day.
He added that, to the best Of
his knowledge, it was the first
time a United States warship
yer had been named for a Ne
gro.
Harmon, 26 years old and a
native Of Cuero, Texas, received
the Navy Cross posthumously for
"extraordinary heroism' while
serving aboard the San Fran
cisco in the battle of Guadal-
canal. He was killed, when. ac-
cording to his citation, ne de
liberately exposed himself to hos
tile gunfire in order to protect a
s ipmate."
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28

victicn and ordered a new trial
because it felt the place Of the
trial should have been changed.
Three days after the indictment
Of Williams, Willie Vinson was
lynched in the town Of Texar-
kama for being suspected Of at.
tempted rape.
Shortly thereafter the Will
liams case went to trial. Tho
scene of the trial was acrowded
court room with the doors guard
ed. On being searched one spec
tator was found to be carrying q
dagger. Texas Rangers were
present. Near the Judge were
stacked rifles, machine guns and
tear gas bombs. At the time the
sheriff claimed this precaution
was to protect Williams.
Because Of these circumstances,
the Court Of Criminal Appeals
holds that the plafe Of trial
should have been changed.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
Motor Head Dies

From Detroit come news that
Edsel Ford, son OF Henry Ford
and president of the Ford Motor
Company, died this week at bis
home in Michigan, following an
illness of six weeks.
Mr.. Ford, only forty-nine years
old, died in the midst Of one of
his greatest efforts in the produc-
ton of war materials in an about
effort, following in the footsteps
of his father who displayed his
greatness during the last war.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
Lewis To Head
Shorter College

At . meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees yesterday presided
BY Bishop Geo. E. Curry, DR..
J. H. Lewis, who for the past
II years has headed Dunbar
Junior College and High
School was appointed to head
Shorter College, just ~ H.
Walker Trigg, cashier Of the
Peoples National Bank ex.
changed the Mortgage on the
College for a check The in
debtedness of which the col
eye cleared yesterday
amounted to over $50, 900.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
Servicemen's First Queens

Chicago -- (PPS) - Uncle
Sans soldiers, sailors and Ma
rines sent in a flock OF photo
beauties as samples Of the type
of femme" that they want tc
see in our weekly newspapers.
Appearing in the picture above
are three selected from the group.
They are, reading left to right:
Ida Jones, popular beautician OF
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
Bob Montgomery
Wins Over
Beau Jack

After absorbing . firstrunA
beating that threatened 70 blast
HIM into quick submission, Bob
Montgomery Of Philadelphia
struck back against Bean Jack
50 effectively as 70 win the de-
cision in the fiftesn- round bout
that featured the card At Madi-
son Square Garden this week.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
u. S. Soldier Taken From Train; Jailed
Helping Another Niger
Disturb White Folks"
Told to Get Cut of Arkansas;
Reserved for Whites Only

This is sad story in the form of a duplicate letter
sent to 1t Fletcher at his Carp Texas who the vic
tim CT "Gestapo act in this city when he was taken off
Missouri Pacific Train last week. which story was carried
thru these columns last issue, from fellow soldier whose
offer to assist him caused him to suffer untold misery in
Arkansas not Arkansas Germany Japan but Arkansas
A The letter follows.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28

Things have been popping so
fast around this town until one
hardly knows what to do. Things
are bad when people start to TAX
ing things out of Gods hand to a
Judge to settle. N. Which reminds
me Of q funny Incident about
prayer that | stole from the col
umn of a contemporary of mine
about a young man in Alabama
who faced the Draft Board for
induction. It seems that his wife
and his mother had continuously
been sending up applications tol
the Supreme Powers for him to
not be indicted, and on his return
from the board, he was greeted
at the door by those two loving
souls full of hope that their pray
ers had been answered, and wait
ed cheerfully for his affirmative
answer. Whereupon he replied
that prayers may be all right in
prayer meetings but they amt
worth a damn in a Draft Board
meeting.
Rationing Of hard liquors may
be affecting the wholesalers
around Little Rock, but so far
as one can observe it has no bear
ing whatever on Jno. Q, Public,
for he Is Keeling and rocking
now Just as he did before the
Japs made the surprise attack on
Pearl Harbor. And since the
drafting Of so many Of the chance
boys into service, one can clearly
see that new clubs are being
formed daily with the high school
Youngsters to keep things NOV
ing. These youngsters don't be-
lieve in opportunity knocking
twice.
Nobody can Justly refer to
Judge Harb as a tightwad and
get by with 1t, for he gave Lucille
Criner of the East Eend fine Of
SOL 40. for over looking the
time when she served a little beer,
and Brother Frank Fuller, is
Harrington was also there to get
a little of Judges liberality, was
fined 100 for drinking little
too much Of the beer and 80 days
to think over the fine.
Mat Anderson, 18th and Spring
will always be reminded when he
gets back into civilization, that
the best place to put glass aft
err he has finished drinking is on
the counter and not out In the
street, for he will come to a full
realization that It does not take
as much time to set a glass down
ss II does to do time on the
county farm.
Jessie Green, 100 10 Victory
with his taking ways, took some
thing that II will take him 90 days
plus $40 to turn loose.
Leo Tyler, 1915 Pulaski Street
should know that right or wrong,
cop is a cop, and cops orders
are orders. $40, lesson earned
Is a lesson learned.
See "MoRNrN JEDGE" p. 2
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28
Vacation Over

Memphis - (PPS) - After
spending two enpjoyable weeks in
Chicago visiting her father and
mother-in-law, DR., and Mrs. J
B. Martin, Mrs. Vivian Her Mar
tin, returned to her home here
this week. Mrs. Martin was O
graduate of lie Moyne College,
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-28

Richmond, Cal. --- (PPS) - The
S. s. George Washington Car
yer, second Liberty ship to be
named for an outstanding Negro
American was launched at the
Richmond, CAL, shipyard No.
Of the Kaiser Co., on May 7, 1913.
Montrose Carol, a clipper who
Evening star., 1943-12-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,
'1CK 1882 Roadmaster sedanette; must
re priority: radio and heater. Hyatts-
La RI,nn

BUICK 1892 Roadma ster sedanett. must
haze hay, ] ]priority; radio and heater. Hyatts-
BUICK 1897 4-door sedan: .xcsusn.
5%s.h %9,s5 s%2S 3G cash c, 60 534S CaI be
BUICK 1870 4-door special sedan: radl,
and heater, practically new tires. excel
ient condition. Hyattsvile Buick. WA.
BUICK 1870 special club cpe heater ard
rsm rsqo car ana aJge riTes n excellent eondIion
BUICK 1891 ,4-door sedan: with sood
tires. sood mechanical condition Parkway
sGief BGck cp as Sos spee, st .d,n NJ nlss
and heater. ,.-tone blue finish exceiienS
whi!e sidevall tires, very clean throushout,
fstoma sfaIsSs pafE e0lasf eR 3 30! caFF0i St.
BUICK 1912 2-door sedan perfect condt-
ton; must be sold Immediately, owner left
"a. W $3.50. Istt EHt. S5Y sol. p''0'''S necessary
sSee Icy Tsa:f osa:; Nc ses a:s,5 10 ssoa
BUICK 1871 Century sedan; rsdio snd
suIeK sapsr !e4o ,,snon vason; Al
condition; sl,?55.oo. Alexandra a4a7.
BUICK 1a4l super 4-door: bus fnlsh
radio. heater. immaculate interior. excel
tent Inr nSeS; SeG VI ! @ owner' oarSaIn Wheeler
M BUICK 1889 door special sedan; rad,
Sha Sila nsatsr suef WS Szselfni condition Hyats
CADILLAC 1911 convertible CLUB coupe:
exactly yvd.i;a lGs:s M, Absolutely ike new.
Packard dealer. 14th and r. I. ave nv.
and 18th and Pa. ave; sc,
CHLv. rs .-door trunk sedan; Sood tires.
motor. radio and heater, new black paint:
si,s;ysn, ss.y ,sio e. s,., ' s = esss sV1a ~'
sood tires clean inside and out low mile,
age: best. offer, cash; must sell. 2Hns
CHEVROLET lo4l de- luxe 4-door r. and
iisht; s$es down; viii TT trade de- s7os
eHnvRsoIEr es15SisofIIsr 1889 coupe. has radio heater
Park%aSy p, Motor Co, ao5l NJ st. nv.
CHEVROLET 1910 ,,-door sedan; radio and
heater, clean inside and out, good tires.
fassea 4 n025 Conn DFsss rss En- Es2 1865 1893
CHEVROLET l94I station wagon: excel
cHEvRoLEIsHia41 special de lux. 4-door
Ser Clean and low aa12 meas. sna
cars with very fine tires; priced reasor-
od.n esiy 5Faae termT snTo TusranIse sehegel
CHEVROLET 1885 master de lux. c-door
schiesel { Golden, s5s Carroll st.. TaSoma
caEvkoIEr efnk Z Ga Ia 'sG: 4eoor black sedan;
radio and heater car practically new:
trade and terms. Priority necessary.
Z Kenyon Motors o4gs' Ga. ave. and Kenyon st.
CHRYsLER 1885 4-door sedan; motor
heater: $3.50. 3447 8. Utah St, Fairlins-
ton, Arl.. Va. 1a.
CHRYSLER 1871 Windsor conv coup.:
maroon finish, red leather interior new
black top, Fadio heater. nuid drive,
ssSnomy Sa nom, ,overdriye; excellent condition.
CHRYSLER 1941 4-door sedan. New
Yorker; T. and h.; overdrive, very sood
tires Hyattsyille Buick: WA. 4111.
low milease, fully equipped, tires very
good; will take trade. terms. Priority
necessary. Kenyon Motors, Ga ave ana
Kenyon 81 NV, RA. a;.3.
CONTINUED on Next Paee-l
Evening star., 1943-12-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY ron RFNr.

ON TIE MT. VERNON BLVD. 1t Wellin9-
ton villa; 3.roem cetta9e. plumbing and
stove heat. elec. refrigerator and range:
S35 per mo. 6-reom house. furn.; garage
Rsr %snt' mo rr sesh s1as may be seen by appoint,
NICELY F1RNisBEp BUNGALOW, and
houses houses in Vicinity Of Hyattsyille. zant-
SILVER sPRiNG AREA-Brick bunsslow.
bath eeaatah and Attic screase; bus available;
psyment pr viii rent t" s-room 'n1pa Souss' e's
3 rooms on second noor, basement under
sntlre nouse with wash trays and toilet
room h-w.h. with oil burner, double ga
rage. large trees lot 6"x136. paved streets
sE1A.Hi Mousff Ms f' n Xliin,,ss MA mile.
front Pentason on Columbia PIKE: rooms
electric REFRIGERATOR and sas stove fur,
nlsned, coal furnace. 10c bus fare: new
n%Nc; nhonse; Xir, Shn mo Phone Chestnut 6iOi.
aSNG N VIEW on Piscataway Bay is avail
: snls Tor Lease jan. LIST; 10 rooms, 3 baths.
home home south Of Washinston: Is miles B. G.
Gsea,fSkhs onsS fx s4o shs f0tems' to s. River
MODERN sTUCCO .,-bedroom bunsslow
oil heat large lot: bath and shower; l.
year lease INQUIRE wills. Union $40
- ROOMS AND BATH. AUTO. OIL
nsst' Frisidsire, beautiful surroundings;
$780,. .2a rooms ean and bath, hot-vat.r heat,
g. Apartment bungalow. detached. 3
rooms .9a GaoRoh e e wEnDEPsUsN. VIZ fhS9s
FAILS Church So9-J-11, 1:3O 10 10 AM