davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Services Are Held
For Mrs. Ross

Services for Mrs. Annie Lee
Ross, sister of Brad and Ben
Griffin, of Lexington, who died of
a heart ailment at Grenada hospi-
tai Tuesday morning were held
at Wednesday afternoon at Mid
way Methodist church near Val
den, Miss.
The Rev. N L. Threet of Walden
officiated with burial in Midway
cemetery under the direction of
Oliver Funeral home of Winona.
Mrs. Ross was born in Carroll
county August 20, 1905. She was
married to D. H. Ross December
IL, 1929.
She leaves her husband, D. H.
Ross of Walden, one daughter
David H. and William Alvin Ross,
Marjorie Jean Ross: two sons,
all of Walden; two sisters, Mrs,
Mae Grantham and Mrs. Morris
Everett, both of Memphis: and
seven brothers, Brad and Ben
Griffin of Lexington; John Crit
fin of Pascagoula; William Griffin
of SaXton, Mo: and Tom Griffin
of Covington, Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Lexington Businesses
Endorse Crop Insurance

Fourteen businesses of Lexing.
ton and Holmes county are co.
operating with the Federal Crop
Insurance program to insure
formers on the 1949 cotton crop
Holmes county is one of only
eight counties in Mississippi of
fering this protection.
Agents in the county program
are Holmes County bank and First
National bank of Lexington; Mer-
chant and Planters Bank OF
Tchula; Bank of Cruger; Bank OF
Cruger; George Wynn, Richland
A. E. Long, Tchula; Floyd Wynn
and w. L. Meek, Jr., of Lexington
Endorsement of the program
which is on an experimental bas-
is, is made by: Humphrey Gin CO.,
Ebenezer; Tchula Hardware COM
pany, Baine Hardware company,
and Smith-Buck Service station
Tchula; Flowers Department store
N Schur, Peoples Drug store, and
Shaddock and Kimbrough.
Also endorsing the program are:
Kings Volunteer store, Patter-
sons IGA store. Ramsey-Thur-
mond company, Farmers Equip
ment and Sales company, The
Fincher company, and Heinrich
Drug store, all of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Scoutmasler Tells
Scouting importance
Urges More Interest
Boy Scout Week
Celebrated g. 18th;
3oth Anniversary

Scouting is the necessary
thoughts and practices one needs
to know through everyday life,
or rather-it is life ITSELF ac-
cording to Louie Beall Nichols,
scoutmaster of Lexington troop
81, in statement issued in COM
memoration of the 39th anniver-
sary of the Boy Scout movement,
February 6-12th. In the state
nent, Mr. Nichols told the impor-
lance of scouting and urged par
ents to gather interest in the
movement.
According to Scoutmaster Mich
OILS. when Scout executives of
the State have meeting for the
benefit of the parents in train
ing and guiding youth, here in
Lexington, we rarely if ever have
more than three present" He
said it is to the credit of the
Scouts themselves that they are
"as interested as they are" con-
sidering the evident disinterest
exhibited by parents.
During the past world war, re-
cords show that the best and
quickest trained men were those
who had taken some part in Scout
training; also from the records,
any soldier, sailor or marine, who
had trained for two years or more
in Scouting as a boy, had no re-
cord of dishonorable discharge.
For this reason, Mr.. Nichols con-
cludes, scouting must be more
than a mere pasttime.
Besides making better citizens
of members, and teaching them
duties ito ones God and his
country" Scouting enables the
youth to find training for any
field wherein his talents lie.
Mr.. Nichols urges parents tc
''help make this an even bigger
and better year for our boys who
so urgently need our support.
They are the men of tomorrow
| Help prepare them for their task
"We as good American citizen:
should pay tribute to this or
ganization and its founders who
so gracieusly gave a life's wori
for the betterment of American
youth, bv helping them to become
better citizens, religiously, honor
ably. physically, mentally ant
morally"
The Scoutmaster quotes thu
! Scout oath as follows: "On m,
honor / will do my best tt
do my duty to God and my coun
tidy, and to obey the Scout law
{; TO help others at all times; tt
keep myself physically strong
| mentally awake, and morally
straight"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
County Tractor Clinic
To Be Held February q

Beginning at 900 am, Wednes-
day, February %, a county tractor
clinic will be held in the Lexing-
ton High School shop. All All
club boys whose fathers have
tractors, adult farmers, and vet
Grams under CT. training are in
vited to attend.
Detectives of the tractor main
tenance clinic is to provide infor-
nation and instruction on main
tenance and operation of the farm
tractor, to develop leadership in
extending information to other
farm tractor operators, and to con-
serve usefulness, and obtain more
efficient power of the farm trac-
tor, thus encouraging develop
of mechanical power on the farm.
The four farm equipment agen-
cies in Lexington, the extension
service and the Pan American Pc
troleum distributors are cooperat-
ing to make this an ideal program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Frequent Chetk-UPs

IF your child has not visited
the dentist in the last three mon
tbs then chances are he needs
dental care" according to Miss
Marie Rutledge, dental hygienist
of Greenwood who has been
working in Greenwood. Children
are more susceptible to dental
decay than adults are, since they
eat more sugar and carbohydrates
than adults Too many sweet
things make decaying easier and
faster, Miss Rutledge said.
In school children are urged to
visit the dentist as often as the
dentist thinks is necessary. An
untitled cavity in a tooth is a
source of infection and may cause
toothache if left untitled. Miss
Rutledge urges against losing per-
manent teeth or baby teeth until
time for them to come out.
Suggestions for saving teeth, as
told by the hygienist, are: re-
gular and frequent dental care.
brushing teeth after eating: leav-
ing off extra sugar and carbohy-
drates; and if in school, taking
teacher dental certificate as soon
as dental corrections have been
made.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
County Agent Warns
Aqainct Woods Fires
Offers Suggestions
For Protection

Suggestions on woods fire pre-
vention are given this week in a
release from w. r. Sullivan, coun-
ty agent. Mr.. Sullivan advises
care in controlling fire and in
order to keep it out of woods
when burning ditch banks, fence
rows or other places, while clear
ing fields for the coming crop
season.
"A good time to burn is when
the wind is not high and the air
is humid. This is usually in the
early morning or late afternoon"
Mr. Sullivan says.
Construction of fire lanes to
protect woods if this has not been
done, is important as well as
maintenance of existing fire lanes
Standard fire lanes are 10 feet
wide plowed or 40 feet burned.
Fire prevention is especially
important this year since some
nine million seedlings aer being
planted. Seedlings cannot sur
vive if fire reaches Them" the
county agent said, pointing to a
study made in experimental plots
at Auburn, Ala. which shows that
it pays to keep fire out of woods.
In plot which was protected
from fire for Is years, where two
cords of wood per acre were pro-
duced each year, there was little
erosion and the soil improved
However, a plot burned over each
year produced only one-sixteenth
cord growth annually.
Mr.. Sullivan also cautions that
it is getting the time of year for
outbreak of hog cholera and
hemorrhagic septicemia.
ut is much easier to prevent
these diseases than to cure them"
he said. "In fact, it is nearly i'm
possible to cure hog cholera and
hemorrhagic septicemia. Vaccin-
ating is good insurance, so play
safe and vaccinate all hogs that
have not already been vaccin-
ated."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Lexington Expected
To Give Good Showing
In County Tournament
Starts 6 P. M. Friday
In West Gym, Will Run
Through Sot. P. M

Lexington should have a good
showing in the annual Holmes
County basketball tournament to
be held at West on Friday and
Saturday, February II and IL,
according to Coach David Nc
David of Lexington Expected to
enter the finals, Coach McDavid
said, are West and Tchula boys
and Coxburg and Tchula or Lex
ington girls
Two teams will be entered from
each Durant. Coxburg, Holmes
Agricultural High school, Tchula,
West and Lexington, with play
beginning at p m. Friday.
Pairings for Friday, February
II follow:
Goodman girls VS.. Lexington, 3
pm; Lexington bows VS.. Good
man, 7 pm: and Coxburg boys
VS.. West 9 pm,
Saturday, February IL pairings'
! Durant girls VS. winner of Lex
| ineton-Goodman game, l p. m.
Durant boys VS.. winner of Lex
| ington- Goodman contest, 2 p. m.
Tchula Girls VS.. winner of Cox
burg West tilt, 3 p. M; ano
Tchula boys VS.. winner of Cox
burg West clash, 4 pm.
Finals will be played Saturday
night.
In recent games the following
scores have been taken: Lexing
ton bows versus McAdams, Friday
nigth, February 4, l7-14, favorine
McAdams; Lexington girls, 49-46
favoring McAdams. Lexington
boys versus Coxburg, Tuesday
nigth, February 8, I'LL, favorine
Lexington, and Coxburg girls de-
feated the Lexington girls 47-2t
Rough games were played ac
cording to reports.
In the McAdams game, no sub,
situations were made for Lexing'
ton, which would indicate tha'
the home team is in good shape.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Lexington FLA
Wins First In Poultry

STATE COLLEGE, Feb 10
Lexington FLA. boys won first
place here today in poultry, and
third in crops at the annual judg-
ing contest of poultry, livestock
and crops. The teams will have
an opportunity to judge again at
the Livestock show at Greenwood,
in March.
Team members are: Poultry
Edgar Scaggs, David Skinner and
Ruben Netherland; crops, Billy
Singleton, Charles Sails, and
Ernest Ingold. They are coached
by o. A. Cleveland, vocational
teacher. I
Twenty five boys of tine agri-
culture class were on the trip.
While the boys were Judging. this
group was making a tour of the
poultry farm. beef cattle farm.
dairy farm and other places of
interest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Services Are Held
For Aged Minister
Died At Hospital
In Lexington

Services for the Rev. Robert
Abner Meek, 81, for many years
well-known Southern Methodist
minister of Black Hawk, who died
at Community hospital, Thursday
night, February 8, were held Sum-
day from Wilson-Knight Funeral
home, Greenwood, at 2 pm. Bur-
/ ial was in Acona cemetery with
masons of Mt. Moriah lodge, Black
Hawk, in charge.
The son of DR.. r. D. and Mrs.
Martha j Meek, and a grandson
of the Rev. Stephen johnson, he
was born and reared in Carroll
county, where he attended local
schools and an academy known
as the Methodist District High
school, which was at Black Hawk
for many years. He was gradu-
ated from the University Of Mis-
sissippi in 1888, and received the
doctor of divinity degree from
Emory and Henry college, Vir-
ginia, in 1910.
Joining the North Mississippi
conference in 1890, he served the
following charges: Carrollton
Walden, fernando Coldwater
Clarksdale, Tupelo, Starkville
West Point, and Greenville. He
also served the Greenville anc
Sardis districts as presiding elder
Fromi19l0 to 1918, he was edit.
or of the New Orleans Christian
! Advocate, and from 1921 to 1896
he edited and published at Mem
phis, Tennessee, The Southern
Methodist, an Influential indepen-
dent religious weekly.
| The Rev. DR.. Meek was for
sometime trustee of the Mem
phis Methodist hospital, and was
for many years trustee of Mill
saps college, and vice-president
of its Board of Trust; he was also
for twelve years president of the
4 l9Col VI vi Vi Tile
! Mississippi Conference He was g
member of six successive General
Conferences of Southern Metho-
dism from 1910 to 1880, inclu-
! sive - and he was appointed q
delegate to the Methodist Ecu
menical Conference held in Tor
onto, Canada, in 1911. and to a
like conference held in England in
1912.
At the time of his death he was
trustee of President Charles w
Rankin's school at Chen-Ju
China, a contributing editor to the
China Fundamentals, published
in the Orient, and to the Southern
Methodist Layman, of Atlanta,
Georgia.
In 1894 he was married to Miss
Cornelia Crippen of Black Hawk
who together with one son, Rob
ert. E. Meek, survives him.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Former Lexington Man
With Governor S Party

Raiford Watson of Jackson, son
of j. S. Watson and nephew OF
J r. Watson of Lexington, was a
member of Governor Fielding l..
Wright's party of Mississippians
who met with industrial leaders
in Chicago and ST. Louis recent
ly to discuss advantages the State
offers for new industry.
Great interest in possibilities
offered bushes by Mississippi, es-
pecially favorable weather and
labor conditions, were expressed,
according to accounts of the
meeting, it was the general opin-
ion of those in conference that in
dustry is heading Southwark.
Members of the party included:
Governor Wright, former Goven-
or Hugh L. White, Speaker of the
House Walter Sillers of Rose
dale, Senator John w. Kyle of
Sardis, Representative w. A. Will
Hams of McComb, DR.. T H. Henry
of Columbus, Representative Her
mes Gautier of Pascagoula, w. E.
Barksdale, director of the board,
Les M. Taylor of Jackson, l. P.
Sweat of Gulfport, Mr.. Watson,
A. A. Spencer of Yazoo City, Har-
rison Evans of Shuqualak, Har-
vey Lee Morrison, mayor of Oko-
Iona: Colonel F. A, Anderson of
Gloster, ]. D. Ready of Meridian,
Fred johnson of Jackson, Joe r.
Martin of the boards staff, and
Senate Carl tombstone, Jr., of Cal
houn City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
T. B. Lehman Elected
New City Marshal

t. B Lehman won the Office
ship of Marshal of the City of
Lexington over candidate E. w.
Ellison in the special election
held Tuesday, by margin of 40
votes, according to a statement
from the office of City Clerk.
Total votes were 1854, with 2O6
for Mr.. Lehman, and 1853 for Mr..
Ellison
Upon assuming duties as mar
shall on Wednesday, Mr.. Lehman
said he appreciates the vote given
him and will try to prove his ap-
probation through service.
He said he would tackle the
traffic problem. attempting to en-
force safe driving within the city
He also hopes to improve crowded
walking conditions on the streets
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
March OF Dimes Nets.
More Than $1,000
AS Drive Continues

Incomplete March of Dimes
fund reports are announced by
A. P. Carroll, county finance
chairman, who says that totals
will not be made until March 4.
Individual contributions are still
being mailed in and other reports
are incomplete.
Town chairmen and the
amounts they have collected. as
announced by Mr.. Carroll, are.
lexington: Mrs. D. B. Miles,
$848.66: Durant. Miss Sara How
ard, $449; Tchula, Mrs. HI. J.
Baine and Mrs. j. w. Penn, $500.
Pickens, Mrs j. d McKie. S199.O7
and West, Mrs. c. B. Cade, $172.95.
Other chairmen and amounts
collected are: Goodman, Mrs. D.
j. Ford, SOS; incomplete for this
week; Thornton. Mrs. r. B. Gar
rarde, $105.67; Cruger, Mrs Jessie
Matthias, $65.45; Acona, Mrs. X. F..
Downer, $24; Ebenezer, Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey, $3.50; Richland, Mrs.
j. E, Chisolm. $40; Coxburg, Mrs.
H A. Hocutt, $3.50.
Also collected was: from Owens
Wells, Mrs. John Word, S6.o1;
Mileston colored school, $1,000:
Richland colored school, SITS,
Mt, Olive colored school, S12.05.
rural negro schools, reporting
each day, $36.45.
Totals to-date reach $2505.25,
Mr.. Carroll said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Durant Men Held
On Suspicious
OF Safe-Breakine
Sheriff Works
With Other
County Officers

Two Holmes county men arss
being held in connection VITA
safecracking in Yalabusha and
Montgomery counties in two cpl
sodes which occurred in January,
and in which a Considerable
amount of money and chattefs
were taken, it was said Wednes-
day by Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn
The men, Red Brooks and
Stanley Wooda1 of Durant, were
arrested this week upon suspi-
cion, and are being held at Holm
es county Jail. The incidents were
said to have occurred at TilLato-
bia in Yalobusha county, and
Duck Hill in Montgomery county.
on January 80 and 18th. Neither
of the suspected have been hello
on previous charges.
Still Destroyed
Also reported was the 24th
still, found one and one-fourth
miles south of Brozville January
"a by Sheriff Wynn and revenue
officials.
One hundred gallons of mash
were destroyed with the 2-bar-
rel still and equipment, and a
Lexington RID negro, Edmund
Noel, was arrested with later fin
ing of $500 and costs by J. P Ma
lone, justice of the peace of Eben-
ezer.
Mukes Ruid
In raid Saturday, February =
at pm. near west, H. l. Mayo
was arrested for possession OF
one-half case whiskey, and was
fined 500 and costs in E. M. Nc
Lellan's justice of the peace court
Sheriff Wynn said that Herbers
Downer was fined $3.50 and costs
in w. D Ford justice of the peace
court, February 9, upon plea OF
/ no contendere and on charges OK
possession of whiskey found ON
his premises January Is by the
sheriff and his deputies.
Downer has under lease and
operation the Village Inn, located
near Lexington, at which place
the whiskey was found s4r
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Natl Guard Members
On Increase Here
Intensive Recruiting
To Be Continued Until
Full Quote Is Reached

Lexington's local unit, Battery
B, Hath Field Artillery now has
fifty eight men and two officers.
Authorized strength for this unit
under new strength allotments
is ninety three men and five Of
ficers Intensive recruiting will
be carried on until the unit has
reached its full strength.
First Lieutenant Emmett {.
Reese, acting executive officer,
said it is hoped that Battery b
will be able to take at least seven
ty five men to Fl. Benning for the
summer training period when
all troops of the Mississippi Ma
tional Guard will train at Fort
Benning from July 81 to August
IA. This will include the 3lst
division and separate troops, with
the exception of the Anti Aircraft
units, which will train at Camp
Stewart Ga, from July 10 to the
Oath.
Effort will be made to have
every business firm in the State
of Mississippi who have not al
ready done so, to sign a military
leave pledge which gives the firm
three choices in its leave policy:
Cd no loss to regular vacation
period, but without pay; (2) no
loss of vacation period and the
firm paying the difference be-
tween army pay and the Nation
al Guard members regular salary;
and 90 no loss of vacation and
no loss of civilian pay.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Rotary Club Hears
Jackson Attorney

Ross r. Barnett, attorney of
Jackson, spoke against the Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion" FEPC) at a meeting of the
Rotary club held Tuesday noon
at Lexington Grammar school O.
L~Ellison was program chairman.
W. D. Wilson, president, opened
the meeting.
The Honorable Mr.. Barnett said
it would be tragedy if the FEPC
were enacted into law because OF
the population ratio, and referred
to the sovereign rights clause OF
the Constitution reserving unre-
legated powers for the state.
A good attendance was report
ed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Former Lexingtonion
Is Supreme Court Deputy

Appointment has been made of
Mrs. Julia Kendrick, of Jackson,
formerly Miss Julia Heinrich OF
Lexington, to deputy clerk of the
Supreme Court, according to a
recent announcement Mrs. Ken
drick was formerly with the State
Land Commissioners office as
deputy clerk.
Clerk of the Supreme Court is
Tom @. Ellis, brother Of w. L.
Ellis and w. r. Ellis, also of Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Lexington Mon Injured
When Struck By Log

Sonny" Shelton, logger, about
%, son of Frank Shelton, of Lex
ington, suffered facial injuries
thought not to be too serious
around IL noon today at the log
yard near the old depot. While
unloading logs, heavy log roll
ed from the pile, falling over him,
according to reports.
Mr.. Shelton fell face forward to
the ground, suffering face in
iuries. He was taken to Communi-
ty hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
CHANGE LOCATION

Cox Motor Coach lines, former
" Durant -Belzoni Bus company,
has moved to 205 Oak street,
across from Sunshine cleaners, in
the location originally occupied
by Durant- Belzoni Bus lines.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Miss Marguerite Braddock ex-
poets to attend the Term
dance next week end at State
college, for which Jimmy Dorsey
and his orchestra will play.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Miss Martha Brown spent the
week end in Jackson with Miss
Rubye Winnette Andrews.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Ray E. johnson was in Thornton
on business Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

Bnfolds, and
Jevey subject under Federal Internal Revenue Act e
and watches ling at not than $4,000 subject 1915 tax
Evening star., 1949-09-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ARMED FORCES. all ranks, perma-
nently stationed Wash area, need
furn. and unfurn. houses and apis.
II interested in desirable tenants
list with ARMED FORCES HOUS-
ING; Pentagon, RE. 800, Ext.
LET Me RENT your furn. or unfurn.
house, have waiting list. MRS.
CLYDE C. DJNNINGTON, WI. 1886
IaEef .ss bGWe HOUSE Sks zgnsf efyBE tSE G. p
YOUNG MARRIED coUPLE-old
Washington family, can offer best
references, desire unfurn. house,
3 or more bedrooms: NV. or subur-
ban; to S175 per mo. Phone OR.
UNFURN.. NV. SEC, 4 bedrms., 2
baths. mod. kit; garage; poss. on or
before Oct. l. years lease; give
rental; Box sac, Star. 49,
WANTED TO RENT. bv Army officer.
three to four months. while await
ing completion own home; Arlington
or Alexandria preferred. Call Deca-
MI6DIE-AGE iI6 TiGyi hti CoTPLE wants to rent
comfortable 3 or 8 room house, no
masa arf BE- eo good Pe m BOX
3-BEDRM APT. or house. furn. or
unfurn.: adults; references. Call DU.
$500, Ext. 725. after pm. 49,
WANT TO RENT 3-bedroom unfurn.
house, on or near Conn. ave. EN-.
1895 -16
DESPERATELY NEEDED by small
family. or 6 rm. unfurn. house.
vic. Mt. Rainier, Hyattsville, WA.
4073 is.
FAMILY OF 8 ADULTS wish to rent
Immediately detached bedroom
house with all conveniences. good To-
cation; must be close to transpor-
tation facilities to Library of Con-
gress and GEORGETOWN University;
maximum price. $12O. Write Box
103-C, Star 49,
AIR FORCE COL. wife: 3-bedrm. or
2bedrm. and den. unfurn. house;
mo-; conv. to Pent. WILLIAMS,
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Aprs. WANTED (cont. J

YOUNG PHYSICIAN and wife desire
modern furn. apt, pref. Sc. section.
YOUNG GaJl G. MARRIED CoUPLE. college
graduates, desire house. / or 2 bed
room unfurnished apartment, in sill
yer Spring, College Park or BladenS-
IAHiAN, is W. Madison ST.. Balti-
YoTSG 6GHS l. MARRIED COUPLE. both
teacher desires furn. apt. 1 bed
room. living room. kit. and bath;
in NV; max, SIS per month. WO
0764. Apt. 512, after 3 pm. 49,
WANTED-Single girl desires small
furnished apartment in Arlington;
private bath and entrance essential
Office phone. Republic $500. Ext
2 SISG' SINGLE GIRLS desire furn. bedrm.,
liv. rm., kitchen and pvt. bath; In
Arlington: under $50. Call CH.
oNE@RooM STUDIO APT.-vic. 18th
and Eye. Eye NV; employed woman
TWo NN Ts:i oR :TiHREE-BEpRM. APT, un-
furn.. pref. ground floor or duplex,
S100-Sl25 per mo-; conV. to schools
and bus. RE. $3.50, Ext .. before
$40 pm. -l5
CoLoRED-CoUPLE, 1 child, desire
Sis5sd sIoom apt Ee aoss n;S' or ne. untur- nj!
COLORED-UNFURN. 2-BEDROOM.
apt, in NV. section, reas. Call RA.
666S lis