davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
BIRTHDAY OF LABOR
Department MARKED

New York-FP-More than 100 representatives Of labor,
industry and government joined in a celebration of the Depart
ment Of Labors 35th anniversary at a dinner here March 4,
the leading event of IL similar gatherings held throughout the
United States.
A message from President Truman proposing an increase in
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
administrative GROUP &
State LEADERS WILL
CONFER ON PLANS

Washington. D. C-Members of the administrative commit
tee Of Labor's Lea que for Political Education gathered here for
an important meeting to further develop policy and procedure
fer labors political organization.
The committee meeting, which is scheduled for March 8, will
coincide with the official opening Of the eague's headquarters
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
FIGHTING drive TO
ED|T0RIALIzE ON AIR

Washington-FP-Big business in radio clashed head-on
organized labor and its allies during the week of March
l as the Federal Communications Commission opened hearings
to consider reversing its ban on editorializing by radio stations.
Slated to last several weeks, the hearings have featured a
stiff defense of the FEC ban from almost every side except the
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11

1T i the business of the
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other. O Ameringer.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11

An economy that relies for
on waste and
a9Haster is taking the road
to- oblivion as surely a. the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14
FINAL PICNIC FACTS
FREE KlDDIE PICNIC

Sponsored by this cooperating
TIME: Monday, August 16
WHERE MILO PARK ~ MILES FROM POINTS,
HIGHWAY 40,
BUSES 1. Miss. Enterprise Office E.
Hill
Martin School
Lanier High School Grounds
Colored Skating
BUSES will leave these different
Grown-ups urged Join in the
There will be PLENTY Melon
Sandwiches Drinks Cookies, Candy and Ice Cream
All will
MENT TICKETS appearing elsewhere in THIS PAPER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14
Alcorn College Closes A Most
Eventful & Successful Summer
School; 3 Off Campus Centers
Summer Session Is
Ably Directed By
Earl Wadsworth Rand

Earl Wadsworth Rand has led the
Alcorn A. & M. College summer
school to most satisfactory and
successful close.
Mr.. Rand, a Texan and a graduate
CT Bishop College, has shown his
remarkable ability in directing the
1913 summer school campus and
off-campus sessions). He received
his M. S. degree from Atlanta Uni
versity and has done work toward
his Phi. D. degree at the University
of Chicago and Colorado College of
Education Mr.. Rand rs also serving
as Acting Dean of Instruction. dur
ing the summer sessions; he was
appointed chairman of the Alcorn
Executive committee which is the
chief administrative body of the
college during the period of the
Presidents study at the University
of Southern California, and has
been appointed as General Chair
man of the Alcorn Faculty Institute
which is to be held September 1-3,
1948.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14
Negroes OF Copiah County Lose
Friend In Death OF Mr. Hardy
Wilson, Philanthropist
BY Sarah M. Harvey

| In the recent death of Mr.. Hardy
Wilson, financier and philanthro
pist of Hazlehurst, Miss. Negroes Of
that town, Copiah County and other
sections of the state, lost a great
friend and benefactor.
Mr. Wilson's connection with his
Southern Packing Company, the
Wilson Investment Company and
many other Enterprises, made it
necessary for him to employ large
numbers of Negroes and it goes
without saying that at one time,
every Negro has been directly or
indirectly benefited by his general
benevolence.
His policy of providing night jobs
for Negro boys and girls, enabled
many to attain the complete high
school education that otherwise
would have been denied them, thus
giving to Copiah County many more
prepared young men and women.
His general goodwill toward all
mankind is responsible for many
Negroes of Hazlehurst and Copiah
County becoming home and farm
Like Our God" Collection SS88.67.
owners. The methods by which these
persons paid for their homes were
usually on such easy terms, that it
was hard to miss it from their in
comes.
Perhaps Mr.. Wilson's greatest
deeds were to the religious organi-
cations in and near Copiah County.
Hardly church in this section has
been missed by his generous contri-
buttons.
He gave the ground for the build
ing of the new Negro Methodist
Church and parsonage, lumber for
numerous other churches.
Seats were provided in the Metho-
dist Church of Hazlehurst for hun
dreds of Negroes who were on hand
to pay last loving tribute to
man who loved and wished good
will to all mankind.
Among this large crowd Of Neg
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14
Lucky Millinder'
Musical Show One
OF Best On Air

Acclaimed by music critics and
radio listeners as the finest, fastest
paced variety-musical show heard
on the air today, ''Swingin' at the
Savoy starring Lucky Millinder
and his orchestra, will continue in
definitely, to be aired every We'd
nesday night, p. M, EDST. The
program, only network radio show
with an all-Negro cast, originates
in Radio City, New York, and is
broadcast coast-to-coast over the
entire NBC network facilities.
The exciting half-hour music and
comedy program, already an estab-
lished favorite with the nations ra-
dio listeners, is written by Noble
Sissle and Langston Huges in COLA
boration with Lucky Millinder.
Headed by the dynamic Lucky as
master of ceremonies. the pcrma-
nent cast includes Paul Brecken-
ridge, golden-voiced singer of spiri-
tuals and traditional folk songs, the
King Odum Quartee, popular vocal
group, the singing Hall Sisters of
Money, Money, Money" fame, with
the Incompatible Jackie Mons
Mabley and Miller and Lee, chose
funny businessmen" supplying hi
larious comedy.
In addition to his radio activities
and nightly appearances at the fam
ed Savoy Ballroom, New York, the
effervescent Millinder is also direct
ing daily rehearsals of his new mu-
sical-variety revue, "MILLINDER'S
MIGHTY MODERN MINISTRIES"
full-length stage production, sche-
duled to commence a lengthy tour
of principal cities of the south,
southwest, west and midwest. fol-
lowing special one-week engage
ment at New York's Apollo Theatre.
starting September 3rd. i.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14
Gives Ratings
AT All Club
Meeting

The nineteenth annual State
Short course for Negro boys and
girls ended officially Thursday
night, July 20, l948, at Alcorn A. &
NJ. College. ZIG district and county
All Club winners were in atten-
dance and comprised the official
delegation for the State meeting.
Monday night, upon arrival, the
delegation was greeted by State A.
H Club officials in assembly, which
preceded picture show of county
All Rallies and Slides of activities
conducted in the several counties
by Farm and Home agents.
Tuesday was spent in the follow
I, ing contests-Boys: Livestock judg-
ing, Poultry judging. Crop judging
and Dairy cattle judging. Girls:
Clothing Class 1, Clothing Class II,
Foods and Nutrition Class l, Foods
and Nutrition Class II, Food Pre-
Servation Glass I, Food Preservation
Class II, and Home Improvement
Class l. Tuesday nights program
featured and Oratorical contest by
the f. HClub members in elemen-
tary school.
Wednesday and Thursday, Club
boys and girls were in attendance,
under subject matter specialists, in
the Shops and Classrooms, receiv-
, ing instruction in Livestock, Farm
Shop, Tractor Maintenance, Poul-
try, Crops, Clothing, Foods and
Nutrition, Food Preservation and
Home Improvement.
Wednesday night, and apprecia-
tive audience. of 700 persons at
tended the special talent program
made up of All Clubbers, display
ing special talent in entertaining.
Thursday, at chapel hour, agents.
specialists, college faculty, boys and
girls heard L. L. Phillips, Arkan-
sas State Club Agent for Negro
Boys, praise the type of work be-
ing done by Negro boys and girls
OF Mississippi, and gave the long
time goals of All Club work for
Arkansas youth.
A. H. Fuhr, Administrative AS
sistant Farm Credit Administration
journeyed from Washington, D. c.
to give the boys and girls and in
formative and inspirational mes
sage, which was titled THE New
Look in Agriculture" Having SER
we'd as country agent in Oklahoma
for eighteen years, and State AAA
Representative for Five years, he
was thoroughly familiar with prob
lem confronting rural youth.
Walter F. Coke, Representative
for the Thomas D. Murphy Calan-
dar company, Birmingham, Alabama
who produce the All CALENDARS,
spoke on the subject Truth and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14

roes, perhaps no one will miss Mr.
Hardy Wilson more than his faith
full employees, Jack Ray and Geek
Virgil who have served him more
than 40 years.
According to Mr.. Roosevelt Strong
agent for this paper, no other man
in Copiah County has done as much
for the Colored People as Mr.. Hardy
Wilson. it is our opinion, that no
other man anywhere has done any
more.
It is men like Mr.. Hardy Wilson
who help Negroes in the south to
keep the faith and determine to
work and build and leave for their
children heritage of better homes,
better schools, better opportunities
in all fields.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14

Rev. H. L. Davis, youthful and
outstanding pastor Of New Mt. Zion
Bal-y) ChuSchf announced this
week his resignation as president
of the Central Mississippi College,
Kosciusko, Miss.
Rev. Davis gave as his reason for
giving up this job at the College, the
desire to do advance study and to
devote more time to the progress of
his church.
In addition to being pastor of New
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Davis
is Director of the State Sunday
school and BTU Congress, Trustee
of Natchez College, Member Gen.
Executive Board of the General
Baptist State Convention of Missis-
sippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14
Jackson Colleges
Summer School
Total 256O

The enrolment for the Saith an
nual summer school at jackson Col
lege reached $780, This was 678
more than the enrolment for the
summer sihool last year. Of the to-
tai enrolment 1859 were in-service
teachers, 314 college veterans. 81
high school veterans, and 481 vete-
rams taking courses in vocational
trades.
The summer school which was di-
vided into two sessions of six weeks
each had as its theme Child Devel-
opment and Community Rehabilita-
ton" Following this theme the in
service teachers were taught how to
make maximum ose of commonly
resources in providing new exper-
fences for their students, and how
to utiliz the community in the solu-
ton 0 Teaching problems.
In summarizing the work done
during the two sessions, President
Jacob L. Reddix said that Jackson
College would be able to serve more
of the 5000 Negro teachers in this
state with the continued progress
of the present building program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14
Schools Open
September Is

For the benefit of number of par
ents who plan vacation in August
and during the week of Labor Day
K. p. Walker, superintendent of city
schools, has again announced the
opening date for the 1948-49 session.
According to the calendar recent
ly adopted by the Jackson School
Board, pupils will be enrolled and
the State-loaned textbooks issued
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, September 8, 8, and 10. Glass
work will begin in all white and
colored schools at $50 am, Monday
September Is.
Principals of all schools will re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14

Bobby Sox Blues" I'm Gonna
Find My Baby IT'S A Low Down
Dirty Deal" and many other solid
senders will be back in jackson at
the Skating Rink Thursday night,
August 10Th. Dance will begin at
900 p. m.
Reserve table by seeing S. M.
Harvey, superintendent of table re-
servations TO rthe T-Bone Walker
appearance, i143 East Monument
Street.
Don't you miss hearing T-BONE
WALKER, the king of the rythm
that is hotter than hot, in his first
return appearance in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14

during the summer session, de-
rived from the careful organiza-
ton, masterful supervision, hui
man touch-based upon a sin
cere interest in the development
of mankind educationally and
generally-which characterized
Director Hands approach, was
felt in our '48 sessions.
A Look into the Future
Alcorn A. & M. College turns an
other leaf in history, and plans
now for most successful school
year and an encore of our '48
summer school in 1948-'49.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14
T-Bone Walker Coming Back
10 Skating Rink By Popular
Request Thursday, Aug. 10
Bringing His
Hotter Than
Hot Band

Responding to a tremendous de-
mand following his appearance in
Jackson recently, the management
of the New Colored Skating Rink
has secured return engagement of
T. ONE WALKER AND HIS
BAND, to appear on the night of
Thursday, August 10.
Hotter Than Hot" correctly de-
scribes the kind of music that you
will hear when T-Bone and his band
ting Rink. So say promoters Ed
come back to the New Colored Ska
ward Lee and Willie J. Miller.
Yes, the maker of those top rec
ors like Il Know Your Wig Is
gone" They Call Il Stormy Mon
day (But Tuesday Is Just AS Bad,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14

port for duty on September l. and
all teachers will report for general
faculty meetings on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER T.
Spring registrations with sum-
mer enrollments would indicate
that the school enrolment for the
session 1948-49 will differ little from
the session 1947-48. Total enrolment
of the session 1947-43 of all white
and colored schools was 10,843.
Approximately $500 pupils are
expected to enroll
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14
Benefit Dance at Skating Rink on Sunday, August Is
Paul Gayton's Band to Provide Sweet & Fast Music

vision of Arts and Sciences. In adj
dition to his other responsibilities
Director Rand's fitness as an adj
ministrator resulted in the oppor-.
tunity to serve Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege and the State of Mississippi in
the capacity named above.
The 1948 Summer School
Two five-week terms-May 24-June
26, June 28-August 2
Three off-campus centers:
Brookhaven center-First session,
June 7-July 10; second session,
July 12-August IA
Greenwood center-First session,
June 28-August 2
Woodville center-First session,
June 14-July II
Conferences and Workshops:
l. MIA Conference
2. Home Furnishing Workshop
3. All Club Short Course
A. Short Course for Veteran Vo-
cational Teachers
5. Short Courses for In-Service
Agricultural Teachers
Enrolment:
Total enrolment for the first
Session ----------- 814
Total enrolment for the second
session ------------- $40
Total summer enrolment 1854
70 counties and 8 states were rep
resented; the largest number
from Claiborne County, with a
total of 127 enrolled.
Faculty-Student Appraisal
An awareness of the benefits stu
! dents and in-service teachers,
including all who visited Alcorn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14

Advance tickets are on sale:
Blackstone Cafe, Snack Bar,
Booker 7 Grill, Minis Cleaners,
Palace POolrOom. divers Sup
ply Store, Acme Cafe, Joe's Gro
Gerry Store, and Tolliver's Cafe
in Canton.
Advance tickets S1.75; at door
81, tax included.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-14

Came to AIcorn as Science Teacher
Mr.. Rand was employed during
the second semester of 1948 as Inst
ructo rof Science an dIead of the
Department. Soon this educational
leaders administrative ability be-
came felt by all who came in con-
tact with him; thus, he was immed-
lately appointed Director of the Di-
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
CABIN IN THE PINES

Mt. Lennon, Ariz., Dec. IT.
There's cabin in the pines wait
ing for you, just an hour or so
away from Tucson, far away from
the noise and hustle of the city,
high atop Mt. Lennon.
Yes, you can rent one of Joe
Rubin's cabins by the month or
year and you will find it an ideal
retreat from the cares of the
world, perfect for a honeymoon
or just plain rest. Reservations
are now being taken for next sum-
mer, when you will really appre-
ciate this cool, comfortable spot.
And they're nice and liveable now
too! Phone 8102 for further in
formation on these lovely, we'll
furnished cabins in the pines.
(Adv.)
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
TEMPLE EMANUEL
SISTERHOOD

Next Sisterhood meeting will
be Jan. 4 at 1:30 pm. at the Tenn
pie.
The Annual Donor Luncheon
will be held Jan. 20 in the Santa
Rita Rendezvous Room. Mrs. Ell
la Greenberg is chairman.
The Style Show last week
brought many "ohs" and "ahs"
from the audience which also
looked as lovely as the models.
Mrs. Hyman Myerson prepared
and read the script which gave
excellent descriptions and inject
ed a pleasant personal note. Mrs.
Joe Myerson, chairman, was con-
graduated for a smoothly-run
show.
The children models wore
clothes from the collection of the
Younger Set. Martin Colman of
Martins Beauty Salon did the
coiffeurs. Thanks are also ex-
tended Rozaras for the flowers,
Desert Candy Lane for the addi-
ton to the dessert and the Town
Shop for the door prize. Sidney
Appelman played for the show
Last issue contained the names
of several firms from whose COL
lections the models costumes
were chosen.
New members who joined at
the recent Membership Tea are:
Mines. E. Appelman, Meyer Ag-
ron, David Batavia, Joseph Brin-
dis, M. BanOvitz, Milton Cherry,
M. Cantor, Martin COlman, H.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Arizona Post-Dec. II, 194s
JPFO

A short business meeting was
held last Thursday at which plans
were made for the Chanukah
Party Dec. % at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Muslin, 624 N.
Stone to which members and
friends will be invited.
A social hour followed which
discovered some hidden talent as
they sang old folk songs. Singing
impromptu were Mr.. Levin, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs.
Gittel Alpert and Mrs. Strell.
AZA
Prospective members interested
in joining are asked to contact
Byron Epstein or come to an AZA
meeting before Dec. 26. A Pledge
CLASS will start Jan. 2 under
Byron.
Meeting at Anshei Israel Dec.
10 at 1:30 pm. will discuss bust
ness matters relating to the club.
Jack Levkowitz, aleph godol,
was elected representative to the
District Convention to be held in
Long Beach, Calf. Dec. 1927.
AZA welcomes back Pfc. Shiel
Ginsberg, former aleph godol, on
furlough whose absence has been
missed.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
SHEvA CLUB PIONEER

A regular meeting was held at
Lena Cranes home Dec. z. 1t
was well attended and pleasant
social evening followed the bust
ness meeting.
The business and professional
Pioneer Women selected "Sheva"
for the club name, choosing it for
its inspiring, historical signifi-
canoe. They will support the ac-
tivitieS of the Pioneer Women of
the Histadruth in projects such
as the women's training farms,
children'S institutions, refugee wo-
mems homes, convalescent care
and the like.
They invite the women of the
community to participate in this
important program by becoming
a member.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
About half of the group are
spending the holiday vacation out
of town. Having gone are: Lennie
Lernor to Beloit, Wis; Suki Pres
ent to East Lansing, Mich; Ruth
Rosenberg to the Coast; Joan
Brown to Des Moines; Beryl Mar
tin, Wichita, Kan; Lila Jaffe and
Tudy Pellar to Chicago; Joan
Tauber to Phoenix, Enid Shan
house to Los Angeles.
Jean Ginsburg is to be COM
mended for her publicity work
for the Avs formal.
Sondra Fischman is a new
pledge. Enid Shanhouse has been
pledged to Alpha Rho Tau, art
honorary.
Going to Phoenix for the we'd
ding of Mona Lou Lewkewitz on
Dec. 81 are Harriet Fruchtman,
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

COpinS, Joseph Fabe, d. FleiScher,
Harry GOrOdeSS, Alexander Ger
steI, Ben Held, Charles Jacobson,
Harry Kaufman, B. M. Kaufman,
Inga Kaufman, Clara Upton, S.
w. ListeneS, Arnold MendelI, Abe
Makler, William Mas, Max Nor
ganbeSSer.
Other new members are: Mines.
NJ. /. POze, Matthew POliakOff, M.
PrOvisOr, 1. Prell, Rose ROsen-
blatt, G. Robbins, Alex Stein, Les
ter ShaftOn, Blanche Seitz, Eva
Seitz, M. Schaeffer, Ben SOlOt,
Charles SpectOr, Saul SamOrs, S.
III. Seigel, Charles Solomon, Ar
thur Scheff, Murray Shift, Nor
man Schultz, Philip SOllinS, Sam
WiIlens, Alex Weiss, Jules White
hill, J. ]. Wolfe, Leonard WOhI-
gemuth, Boris Zemsky, Reuben
Finder and Miss Tess Stern and
Florence Weissberg.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
The tBuy A Brick" campaign
for the Building Fund was ex-
tended another month according
to Robert Berne, president. Mem
bers are being urged to get out
and dispose of the brick tags.
Next meeting, Dec 20, will dis
cuss the business of the club in
Guiding the campaign.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Or4anizati0ns
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

officers were elected as follows:
chairman, Walter Miller; finan.
sec. Morris Wanger; rec. sec. E..
Minkoff; treas. Nathan Finley; vi
station, M. Mutnick. A commit
tee to make installation plans
are: Mines. Nathan Finley, 1.
Margolis, Walter Miller, Max
Shore, Sol Silverberg, M. Silver
stein, Morris Wanger and Morris
Winters. They will present their
plans at the next meeting.
Thanks were given Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Finley for the offer
of their home as a permanent
meeting place.
BBYM-YW
A Chanukah Party will be held
at the YWCA on Dec 19. Hillel
and IZFA will be guests. Every
one is asked to bring a Csc gift
for the grab-bag. Latkes galore
will be served.
Traditional entertainment and
games will add to the merriment.
The cooperation of IZFA in plan
ming program is appreciated.
Ruth Crane, religious chairman,
and the social chairmen, Ruth
Goetz and Mickey Boorstein are
in charge of the party. A Nomin-
ating Committee with Thomas ST.
chel as chairman, Larry Pam and
Shirley Vegodsky were appointed
to present a slate at the Jan. 2
meeting.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
The group consists of the young
er married set in the community.
At regular meetings refreshments
are served and door prizes are
awarded, generously donated by
members.
Officers and members are
flushed with justifiable pride at
the very successful hay-ride and
picnic last month in which 80
members rode in an uncovered
wagon out onto the desert where
they picnicked, sang and enjoyed
friendly get-together. Many
more social affairs are planned.
Elsewhere appears information
about the radio play to be given
and of the Chanukah dance.
TYO
The December social will be
held at the YWCA on Dec. 80. Jaw
Davis is in charge. The group
greatly enjoyed the talk by Rev.
Ford and at which his Youth
Group were guests.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

Rita Goldstein, Enid Shanhouse
and Joan Ginsburg, who will be
bridesmaid
Evening star., 1948-08-30
HOUSES FURNISHED.

SUBURBAN MARYLAND-6 rms, 2 baths,
completely furnished: S115 per month; no
ehlldren or pets: Phone WA. $3.50. 81
WOODLAWN BEACH, Md, just 2S mi.
from D. Beautifully furnished 4-bed-
room home. in garden spot lot. available
for occupancy September 10. Phone
OWNER. Chestnut 1000, for information.
6-RooM HOUSE, nicely furn.. very de-
slrable NV. location, conv. to shopping
and transp.; gas heat; or 5 adults
cnly. KAY REALTY. INC, RA. 22OO.
B BEDRMs.. lge liv. rm, din. rm., bath
picket fence, Venetian blinds, oil heat with
2 oil tanks; will furn. the 1st $50 gals.
Of oil, will pay gas and elec. light bills;
kit silver and dishes; no linens; 10 min
from Pentagon. min: from Navy Annex
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, month Of
Sept. or. by week. 37S7 Salisbury rd
Woodland Beach 3Os
Observation-Disclosures, 3 bedrooms and
bath; shower in basement; in excellent
condition; 2-car garage; to responsible
g1Tty P15s # for w1 9s59 e years s175. Can wi
FAIRHAVEN, MD.-Lovely home, located
on Herring Bay, 30 miles from downtown
washington; consisting, Of rooms, 2ia
modern baths: screened porch; completely
furnsSed 70 with podern fyTn-
ERAL r. CoNTRACTING CO., 915 New York
NEW Def .3-BDRM. HOUSE, furnished
close to busline: very desirable neighbor-
hood: 5000 per mo-: lease preferred. Call
Rk. gl64 RI