davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Consolidation Of
School Districts
Denied By Boord

The petition signed by qualified
electors of the Harmony Consolidat-
ed School District, Holmes County,
asking for a consolidation of the
Harmony Consolidated School Dis
trict with the West Line Consolidat-
ed School District was denied in a
meeting Friday afternoon in Lexing-
ton by the members of the Holmes
County School Board.
The petition and consolidation was
denied due to the fact that there was
not a majority of the qualified elect
ors in the Harmony District signing
the petition for consolidation.
Members of the Holmes County
School Board are Jesse Walton, beat
one; DR.. j. S. Rosamond, beat two.
w. G. McMullen, beat three; M. L
Smith, beat four. and L. w. Parker
beat five.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Miss Mildred KiIlebrew
Active At MSCW

Miss Mildred Killebrew, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Killebrew.
of Goodman, took part in the tradi-
tional Junior Night at MSCW on
Friday night, February Is, in Poin-
dexter Hall.
This musical program is presented
by the junior music majors and min
ors to prepare them for their full
length recital which will be held in
their senior year. Miss Killebrew's
piano rendition was of Friedman
Gaertner's "Weiner Tame No. l."
While at MSCW Miss Killebrew
has been active in the Vesper Choir,
being a member for three years and
at present holding the position of
treasurer. She has also been a mem
Der of the concert orchestra and the
Blue Serenaders, the college dance
orchestra. She is outstanding in Me-
thodist activities on the campus and
a member of both the Wesley Choral
Group and treasurer of the Wesley
Players.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
S1,7SS.23 Raised In
Holmes Polio Drive
Lexington Leads County
With $753. 04; Durunt
Gives $415.o1

Mrs. Pat Barrett, County Chair
man, makes the following report OF
the annual March of Dimes cam
paign:
Lexington, Mrs. John Gwin, Jr,
Chairman, $753.04.
Durant, Miss Sara Howard, Chair
man, $415.91.
Owens, Mrs. Mildred Ingold,
Chairman, $500.
Thornton, Mrs. Bobby Garrard,
Chairman. $60.40.
Ebenezer. Mrs. K. D. Henry, Chair
man, $25.71.
Acona, Mrs. Pete Downer. Chair
man. $1,000.
West, Mrs. Clyde Cade, Chairman,
$77.74.
Pickens, Mrs. Stewart Bridgeforth,
Chairman, $69.28.
Gwin. Mrs. Gordon Lyon, Chair
man, $3.50.
Franklin. Mrs. Robert Lipsey,
Chairman, $3.50.
Cruger, Mrs. Grey Griffin, Chair
man, $4,000.
Coxburg, Mrs. Lillian Hocutt'
Chairman, $4,000.
Richland, Mrs. J. E. Chisolm
Chairman, $3.40.
Tchula, Mrs. w. j. Penn, Chair
man, $137.56.
Goodman. Mrs. Dave Gulledge
Chairman, $4,000.
Clover School, Colored, $3.50.
Saints Industrial School, Colored'
$500.
Mrs. Barrett wishes to express her
appreciation to all who aided in the
campaign, particularly the commune
ty chairmen who gave of their time
and effort to make the drive success
full and to everyone who contribut-
ed of their a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Former Aconu Resident
Heads &c Terminal

The Advertiser received an inter
esting letter this week from one OF
its valued subscribers. Mr.. Henry K,
Buck. of Memphis. formerly of Acona
who renewed his subscription this
month.
Friends of Mr.. Buck will be inter
ested to know he is superintendent
of terminals for the &c railroad in
Memphis, a position he has held since
1914. He has been with the &c since
1916.
The Grand Central Terminal head
has experienced a long and note
worthy He has held the posi-
tions, yardmaster, trainmaster and
assistant superintendent to rise to his
present place.
He is the son of the late DR.. j. T,
Buck, former residents of Acona.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

ugh the center of the court house
separated the two sections.
There isn't any definite record a.
to how and when Lexington acquired
its name; however it is believed tc
have been named for the Battle o.
Lexington and Concord, the first bat.
tie fought during the American Re.
volution in IT'S.
Little Black Creek, which runs
through the City of Lexington was
part OF the northern boundary of the
Doaks Stand Treaty. 1t is also part OF
the southern boundary of the land
coded by the Indians in the Dane
ing Rabbit Greek Treaty.
The first store established in Lex
ington was owned and operated by
two AnSbro sisters.
With every new settlement there
was always the big problem of poll
tics. AS soon as the first court house
could be erected, elections were
held Joseph R. Plummer was the
first known sheriff and William l..
Trlbble was the first probate Judge.
The court house was a two-room
log building located on the site of a
duckpond.
Oh course, n of the most valuable
assets of any town is a church. On
July 25th, 1888, land was decided for
the building of the First Methodist
Church.
The Lexington Post Office, estab-
iished In 1888, was among the first
post offices in Holmes county. if not
the first. William Trimble served as
the first postmaster.
The first school built here was a
large two-story building, located on
the present grammar school grounds
IN the northwestern corner of the lot
where the water tank now stands. 1t
was IN the neighborhood of Lexing-
ton that the founding of the first
consolidated school in America was
witnessed.
Continued on Page Four)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Holmes Delegation
Attends Jackson
Protest Meeting
Edwin White Serves
On Resolutions
COMMITTEE Thursday

Holmes county was well represent
ed at the mass meeting called in
Jackson Thursday by Governor
Fielding Wright to protest the en-
actment of anti-southern legislation
as proposed by President Truman
and the national Democratic party.
Edwin White, of Lexington, was
elected as a member of the resolu-
tons committee from the Third Con-
g%ressional District and helped draft
the protests which will be forwarded
to national Democratic leaders.
Among those attending from Hol-
mes county were David Miles, Nor
man Weathersby, Wilburn Hooker,
H. w. Watson. Allan Ramsey, Will
Barrett, Pat M. Barrett, j. r. Will
liams, Edwin White, George Pat
terson, w. H. Fincher, T. M. Williams
D. c. Lundy, Denton Rosamond, p
H. Williams, H. L. Nichols, Henri P
Watson, w. r. Ellis, Miss Hazel
Brannon.
Hon. w. p. Hammett, Hon. G. H
Love and Mrs. Love, Sen. j. S. Wat
son, Hon. W. l.. Ellis.
r. l.. Ray, George Crow, o. w
Nixon, Willie Henry. Reeves Vandi
yer, Richard Byrd, of Tchula.
c. G. Campbell, Frank Eakin, Top
py Hathcock, Vincent Liberto, o.
| Thornton.
c. v. Maxwell, H. S. McKie, w. S
Owen. the Rev. Curtis, E. c. Worthy
Pickens.
A. e. Branch, Hugh Mcclellan
Clarence Robertson. Walter Durham
I. M. Mcclellan. +. v. McCullar, al
| of Durant.
r. NJ. Branch, w. A. Thomas, O
| Goodman. and A. J. Stevens. Jr, O
West.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Judge 7. P. Guyton
Passes In Kosiusko
Brother Of West
Women Is Buried
Sunday Afternoon

Services for Judge Thomas Percy
Guyton, prominent civic leader,
Spanish-American war veteran and
chancery judge of Mississippi's sixth
chancery district for q years, who
died at his home in Kosciusko Fri
day night after a lingering illness,
were held at 2 Sunday afternoon
at the First Baptist Church.
He was a brother of Mrs. George
Gordin, of West.
The Rev. Rowe c. Holcomb, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, assisted
by the Rev. Ell. Cunningham of
Drew, officiated. Burial was in the
city cemetery. Judge Guyton was II.
Judge Guyton was the son of the late
Lifelong resident of Attala county,
David Thomas Guyton who came
here from GAINESVILLE, Georgia, and
Mrs. Susie Ellington Guyton of West.
He was graduated at Mississippi A.
& M. College in 1893 and received a
degree in law at Columbia Universe
ty. Washington. d. c., where he was
connected with the u. S. Treasury
Department for a short time.
Judge Guyton was a member of
the Attala County and Mississippi
Bar Associations and was active in
the Mississippi State College Alumni
Association. He saw service during
the Spanish-American War and was
a member Of the Mississippi House
Of Representatives before his cleo
ton as chancery judge. He was a
Baptist and Mason and remained
active in civic and church work I'M
til his health failed within the past
few months. He retired from public
office last year after completing his
seventh term as chancery Judge.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Annie
Love Guyton, four sons D. T. Guy
ton, Memphis; Percy Love Guyton,
Briscoe, Tenn; Earl Guyton, Kosciu-
sko; Fred Guyton, Oklahoma City,
Okla; two daughters, Annie Ruth
Guyton, Memphis; Mrs. c. T. Kirk,
Sebring, Fla; two sisters, Mrs. Geor-
ge Gordin, West; Miss Pearl Guyton,
Kosciusko; two brothers, Prof. Grady
Guyton, University of Mississippi,
Oxford; Joe D. Guyton, Kosciusko.
Pallbearers were w. w. DeLoach,
L. L. Brown, David Fullilove, c. NJ.
McCook, L. T. Suber, Allen Guess,
Joe Frank Allen, Tom Nicely. Honor
airy pallbearers were Percy Atwood,
j. M. Knots, B. G.. Webb, E. L. Ray,
Attala County Bar Association.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
William Ephroim Cresswel
Gets Law Degree

UNIVERSITY, Miss. February
18-William Ephraim Cresswell, of
Durant, is among 80 students who
were graduated from the University
of Mississippi in the end of the first
semester.
Cresswell received his Bachelor of
Laws degree.
All mid-term graduates will 60
through commencement exercises
and receive their diplomas with the
class graduating in May.
Editors Note: Young Cresswell has
opened a law office in the Peoples
Bank Building and will practice in
Durant, his friends in Holmes coun-
ty will be interested to hear.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Two Holmes Men Are
bound-0ve To Grand
Jury For Larceny
Theft Of Cows Is
Involved In Charge;
Arrested At Memphis

Alvin Brock and Rudolph AM
drews have been bound over to the
Holmes County Grand Jury under
$1,000 bond each on a charge of lar
ceny in connection with the theft
of several cows. The ease was tried
before JP w. D. Ford in Lexington
Tuesday afternoon.
The men were arrested by Mem
phis police early Monday morning
about two o'clock on the tip of Hol-
mes County Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn
who had been investigating cattle
rustling in this county for several
weeks.
The men were arrested an
soon as they arrived in Memphis.
They had eight cows with them at
the time of their arrest.
One of the cows was positively
identified as stolen by the owner
and two of the other cows have been
identified almost positively awaiting
the return of the cows from Mem
phis.
Deputies from the Sheriff's office
went to Memphis Wednesday to
drive the truck load of cows back.
They are expected early today and
will be placed in the barn of E. w.
Ellison.
Any citizen who has had COWS
missing for the past several weeks
is invited to view the cows.
Sheriff Wynn had notified High
way Patrolmen to be on the alert
for the truck in which the two men
were travelling. License number OF
the truck was known to and given
by Sheriff Wynn to the Memphis
authorities who apprehended the
men.
They are out on $1,000 bond until
the Grand Jury meets in April.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton is also reported to be interested
in the case.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Lexington Joycees
Endorse Livestock Show

The Lexington Junior Chamber
of Commerce has gone on record as
heartily endorsing the Livestock
Show which is to be sponsored by
the Holmes County Livestock As
ISOLATION in Lexington on March IL.
1948.
To further show its interest and
cooperation the Junior Chamber of
Commerce has authorized its form
er president, A. B. Holder, Jr, to bid
on the animals which are shown. and
would urge all civic clubs of Hol-
mes county to do likewise.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Lenten Mission Set
At Episcopal Church

A Lenten Mission will be held at
st. Mary's beginning Monday even
ing, February 23rd, at 7:30 and clos
ing Sunday, February 29th, when
Bishop Duncan M. Gray will preach
and confirm a class.
The rector, the Rev. William AS
ger, will conduct the Mission and
services with sermon will be held
each evening beginning Monday
through Friday.
Friends of all denominations are
given a most cordial invitation to
these services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
|BPW Clubs Have 81
Members In Holmes

The Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Mississippi Fedora
ton, has three clubs with a combin-
ed membership of eighty-two mem
bers in Holmes county, according to
the membership report.
The clubs are Lexington, with 80
members; Durant, 20 members and
Tchula, 20 members.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
County Teachers Meeting
Wednesday, February 18th

The white teachers of Holmes co.
unity will have a countrywide tea
cheers meeting at the Lexington
Grammar School on Wednesday,
February 25th. at 200 p. n.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

Mrs. w. w. McRae and her mother.
Mrs. ]. r. Lipsey, went to Brook
haven for the weekend where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Warnack.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

merely a fight to preserve the
south's traditions, customs and in
situations.
1t is a fight to retain constitu-
tional government -. the very
heart and foundation of the United
States of America.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Big Black Tourney
Opens In Lexington

The Big Black Basketball Tourna-
ment begins at the Lexington Gym
Thursday at 3 o'clock and will con-
tinue through Saturday.
Admission will be 20 and IS cents
per session.
The schedule is as follows:
Thursday, February IS
3:00-Durant VS.. Calvary (boys)
4:00-Durant VS.. Calvary girls
6:00-West vs.. Blackhawk (boys)
7:00-Vaiden VS.. Coxburg girls
8:0O-Vaiden VS.. Coxburg (boys)
Friday, Februdry 20
3:00-Goodman VS.. Valley (boys)
4:00-Lexington VS.. Valley (girls)
5:0O-Lexington VS.. Winner of West
Blackhawk game (boys)
6:00-West VS.. Blackhawk (girls)
7:30-Carrollton VS.. Winner of Dur
ant-Calvary game (boys)
8:30-Carrollton VS.. Winner of Dur
ant-Calvary game (girls)
Winners of Thursday and Friday
games will play in the tourney finals
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Singing Convention At
Cunton Sunday, Feb. d

The Madison County Singing Con
vention will meet in the courthouse
at Canton Sunday, February 22nd
1000 a. m. to 400 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
History Of Lexington

Miss Martha Julia Upchurch,
a member of the 1948 senior
class of Lexington High School,
has been presented first prize
for the history of Lexington
written by her in competition
with other members of the senior
class.
The Chamber of Commerce
sponsored this contest which Gre
ated a great deal of interest
among the students.
Miss Upchurch is the daughter
of Mrs. W. L. Upchurch and the
late MI. Upchurch. She is a good
student and an outstanding play
err on the girls basketball squad
playing center. She has played
basketball four years.
The history Miss Upchurch
wrote appears herewith.
BY Murtho julio Upchsrch
Although comparatively small in
both size and population, Lexington
has a tremendous historical value re-
cognized but by few Mississippians'
Lexington came into existance on
June z, 1888. The western side OF
town was given by Samuel Long, a
half-breed Indian, who had been al
loted a reservation of land on Little
Black Creek under the treaty OF
Dancing Rabbit Creek. His wife, Fee
licity, was a sister of Greenwood Le-
flore, the great chief of the Choctaw
tribe. Long offered to donate thirty
r of this land on the western
boundary line for the location of the
county site. Ohio w. Neal, who had
acquired the reservation allotted to
Louis Ward, also offered to donate
thirty acres of his land on the east
ern side if the county site was locat-
ed here.
After the land had been acquired
and the charter drawn up, an i'm
aginary line running parallel thro-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

Henceforth the Civil Rights pro-
gram of President Truman should
be regarded not as merely anti
southern legislation.
President Truman's program
should be regarded as an un-Ameri-
can attack on constitutional govern
ment in this country.
Our government is founded upon
the constitution which gives the
states sovereignty over our elections
and local governments.
II Mr.. Truman can call in the FIJI
and the armed forces Of the country
to police our elections and to ham,
string our law enforcement officials,
to destroy our local customs and
practices, then the state is sovereign
no more. The Federal government
then can grow into a monster of
gigantic proportions expanding in
all directions peering into every nook
and corner of our private homes and
lives. The precious heritage of per-
sonal freedom will be lost forever
more.
This fight from now on is not
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Toni Harper. the 1o-year-old
songstress whose competent and
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Now is the time for all beauty
wise girls to take stock OF their
skins. Back-to school days will in
clude new clothes, new classes, new
people and. we hope, a new attitude
regarding your complexion.
The fresh-scrubbed, dewy look Is
yours sans a lot of cosmetics once
you get into the habit of keeping
your face clean. A healthy skin
doesn't just happen, 1t comes from
proper cleansing and eating the
proper food.
1t is important to find the right
kind of care for your particular skin.
1t is mistake to think that at this
early age you really don't have to
take great pains with your COM
plexion. Remember that the good
grooming habits learned at this
age are those you will retain
throughout the years to come.
To make 1t easier for you there is
. corrective skin treatment con-
tanning beauty grains, pasteurized
face cream and nnedicated cream.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

clears away excess oil and dust,
leaving your skin clean and dewy.
After scruhhing your face with the
grains soothe your skin with the
face cream, which also serves as a
lubricant. With 1t you can also do q
quick and thorough job Of removing
makeup.
Should your face have . few
blemishes, use the jar Of medicated
cream. It's greaseless. containing
sulphur, calomine and camphor. Ap-
ply it before going to bed, and while
you sleep 1t win do its good work.
This complete package" is available
in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Volunteers Deliver

Red Cross volunteers made l,1sA-
2s1 surgical dressings In the fiscal
year Just ended. according to Mrs.
Fred Rieth, chairman Of the Pro-
duction and Supply Service Of the
District Red Cross.
A total Of l2.868 garments were
made by the sewing unit OF the
service. Mrs. Reith reported. Arti-
cles made for hospitals included
gowns, aprons, bed shirts, face
masks, bedside bags, surgeons caps,
slippers and glove wrappers,
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Record Row
Bv Betty Miles

adult treatment Of Candy Store
Blues, attracted the attention Of
national magazines, disc jockeys and
the listening public, offers now an
other pair Of pieces. 'Tabby the
Cat" is the featured number. with
Eddy Beal and his sextet backing
Toni. You're My Everything" is
the coupling.
The Judy Garland Interpretation
Of "You Made Me Love You" that
was sung to Clark Gables picture
In Broadway Melody Of 1898" and
has assumed the proportions Of q
pops classic in the past 10 years has
been reissued. The coupling Is
sleep My Baby Sleep" based on an
old Jewish folk song.
That large quantity of fans who
snatched up the first two Al Jolson
slbums can now make room on
their shelves for a third. 1t con-
tains, among others, II Want q
Girl" "For Me and My Gal" About
q Quarter to Nine" and There's .
Rainbow Round My Shoulder. )"
Morris Stoloff's orchestra accom-
panies.
James B. Conkling, Capitol Rec
ords vice president, just returned
from Europe. says that although
comparatively few American records
are available in Europe, American
music has had strong influence on
the musical taste of Europeans. In
fact, Mr.. Conkling declares, both
musicians and the general public
appear to be more enthusiastic
about modern music than compare
bic groups in the United States.
For all of this the credit goes TO the
Armed Forces Network, he declares.
Although Nazi-banned. many pop
ular records were manufactured
underground during the war in
Europe, he added. Some Of these
discs are still available, but they
are rapidly moving into the class OF
collectors items.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Beauty Aids for Young Skins
Law Stress on Cleanliness
Bv EIpni

All Of these beauty items are in a
compact package-assembled espe-
cially for the needs of young skin.
The price of the lot isn't high, so
it will fit in well with your budget.
The beauty grains are tiny, pene-
trating granules that, when mixed
with water, make . paste that will
Danish pore-clogging CRIME. Lather
it as you would soap. This lather
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Inc new LOUIS Armstrong dlpuIu,
Louis Armstrong All Stars" re-
corded during a N. Y. Town Hall
concert in 1s47. features his now
famous small group. then newly Or
ganized, and the applause and be-
tween numbers buzz Of the audience
that are standard concert fare.
'Rockin' Chair" Amt Misbe-
havin'" and st. James Infantry"
are among the worth hearing Offer
ings on this hve-show album,
which, however, is slightly more
nindered than enhanced by the at
mosphere absorbed.
The trumpet and voice Of "Satch-
mo" and the trombone and voice
Of Jack Teagarden are featured.
Peanuts Hucko, tenor sax; Bobby
Hackett, bass; Dick Cary. piano,
and George Waiting and Sid Cat
lett, alternating on the drums,
complete the group.
The company that predicted Ma
ture Boys" success and catapulted
1t to fame claims that it never
makes empty predictions and now
would have disc devotees watch for
Gordon MacRae's Hair Of Gold,
Eyes Of Blue" backed by Rambling
Rose" Both rhythm tunes. they
were recorded last week in post-ban
manner and spotlight harmony and
rhythm instead Of instrumentals.
The Starlighters accompany Singer
McRae. Thurl Ravenscroft, former
member Of the Sportsmens Quartet,
offers bass rhythm that is reputed
to outbass a bass fiddle itself.
Toni Harper. the 1o-year-old
songstress whose competent and
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Teen Topics
RM SALLY

What's your social age7 Want to
calculate 1t on the basis of normal
teen-age social skills. social respon-
sibilities and intellectual interests?
Your social age Is TWELVE: Cd
II you are skillful at games and
like doing things with your hands;
"a if you can perform ordinary
chores and errands and can handle
a small allowance; 80 If you like
teen-age books and adult news
papers. -
Your social age is FOURTEEN:
% If you are good at organized
sports or at mental gymnastics, such
Evening star., 1948-06-06
OFFICES FOR RENT tcoNr.,,

1888 K ST. NV, Harwill Bldg.-(s
stories). Suites consisting Of or more
rooms from $50 to $500 50. IT.; one
compl. furn 3-rm. suite, including 4
desks typewriter. file cabinets. etc; one
studio office. furn.. ideal for combination
business and living quarters; an apart
ment may be had in same bldg. II de-
sired; Venetian blinds. nuorescent lights.
complete service. These are worthy Of
IL spection. BARSE STONEBRAKER, MA.
III sth ST. NV. near a+4-story once
bldg; !, 2 or sdj. rms, light and
large. S35. ME. 1898. Ia
CoNvEN. LOG. OFFICE ROOMS available
in lge modern ofice bldg, situated nr.
Municipal Center and Municipal Court.
tors, 73s 18th st. NV, D1. $3.50. Ill
SUITE OF NEW OFFICES, End and
Kennedy st, n;x;-Excelisnt for dentists rs
Ga sAii ssno Mt Holland H. G. sMrrHY G Co.
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH on End and
3rd floors of newly modernized building
Located on 14th st. NV, near R.; avail
able for immediate occupancy. KELLEY
81 BRANNER, DI 7740; ewes, WI. 6844.
cow. DOWNTOWN LocATIoN-1 rm.
10 #. by % IT. 8 in. could be petitioned
S45 mo-; including heat, elec. and janitor
service. For further information, call
927 18th ST. N.W.-Four-room suite con-
one room. i2xI4 # Albert CARRY
PROPERTIES, DI. 1880. Sc