davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
SPARK MAN

L. ID. Harrisoh
The church of God in Christ
has closed a successful anniversary
celebration in honor of their pas
tor Elder Williams. Total amount
of finance raised, S445.oO. Many
gifts were given the pastor ana
his family ........ Harmony Baptist
church held its regular worship
services last Sunday. The members
were elated TO know their pastor,
Rev. F. R. Williams, had been elect
ed as vice moderator over the
Bradley district. Finance raised
was $1,000 Fifty dollars of the
amount was sent to Arkansas Bap-
tist college Rev. II. z. Hall was
reelected TO Ebenezer Baptist
church. He has served this church
for thirteen ears.,..,...Dotson
Wrights home was destroyed by
fire recently Frank Terrell is
proud to have his sister and family
from Louisiana, visiting him.
Alexander Rowe from Detroit
spent few days here with rela-
tives and friends. Hospitality was
great during his stay wasn't it
Miss Plaster? The faculty is hoping
to keep you out of the motor city
until May at least..Mrs. Stewart,
Fourth grade teacher, reported
that she has an enrolment of AZ
students. 81 boys and 10 girls.
S. NJ. Num-, Jerry Carter, and
Rhode Lambert motored to Little
Rock last week to hear Represen-
tative Dawson Mrs. Tooke and
Mrs. Morgan have been responsible
for the showing of pictures at the
school recently.-..Little Georgia
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

Ann Newborn was a visitor in the
first grade room recently She
took the room by storm. ......... The
sixth grade has organized a club
called the STORY Hour. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected,
Mary Lee Watson, president; Ear
nestine Wright, secretary; Helen
Banks, assistant secretary; Linnie
Butler, treasurer. Miss c. M. Nc
connell is the sponsor, The class
raised $3.50 to purchase a dress
for Earnestine Wright whose home
was destroyed by fire. E. G. Har-
rison celebrated his 10th birthday
last week Mrs. Willie 3. Har-
both of Fordyce, were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Harrison re-
GENTLY Mrs. Beulah ]. Harrison
had business in Sparkman last
week~....Oliver Williams was kill
ed by large buck deer recently
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

The appreciation services held
for Rev. and Mrs. W. l.. Lomax
of Shady Grove AME church were
quite a success. Many gifts, as we'll
as finance. were given...Mrs. Min
ME Green left Saturday to attend
the funeral OF her brother. Mrs.
Robert l.. Jones left last week to
visit her father in Huttig, Arkan-
sas.... Mrs. Bertha Grain attended
the funeral of a dear friend in New
Edinburg recently.......The Wilmar
high school rentered series of
educational programs for National
American Education week.
The juniors of MT. Tabor Bap-
fist church sung in their New
Cassoek and Gotta robes last week
Rev. S. H. Banks. preached
last week.. Miss Pauline Rowls
left for Las Vegas to attend school.
Mrs Della Eatmon, Lorraine Sand
ers. Wilbur Jackson. Bonnie Jack
son and many others plan to visit
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
DUMP

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nicholas of
Gould were visitors here last week
. Mrs. L. F. Jones visited in Lit
tie Rock on business recently -.
Mrs. A. Winters. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Lacy, Mrs. J. Brooks, Mrs. A. Tho
mas, Mrs. J. Simpson and Miss B.
Thomas were visitors in Pine Bluff
last week.-Mrs.. Jerry MeGraw,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas visit
ed in Arkansas City recently. -.
Miss Florida johnson became the
bride of Rev G.. Westbrooks last
Sunday..rPrince White of Pine
Bluff visited friends here last
week.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
AUGUSTA
G. w. Layne

Rev. Hinton preached a wonder
full sermon on the second Sunday
at Jaekson's Chapel CINE church
Some of the members of st. Luke
NIB church were present also.
d. c. McClendon received the sad
news of his daughters misfortune
in st. Louis last week. His daught-
err, Pearl, lost three children in
fire and two others were burned.
The fire was caused from the ex-
plosion of an oil stove The fol-
lowing persons attended the AME
conference, Mrs. Eliza Golf and
Mrs. Eddie Paige Rev. and Mrs
II. Scott, who pastored here last
year, were assigned to Lees Chap
ell in North Little Rock .,.... Mrs
Nottingham passed on the 18th of
November. Funeral services were
held at st. Luke M. b. church
Tuesday at 200 p. m.....Mrs. May
Robert is on the sick list %. r.
Emerson, who has been living in
Earl, suffered a stroke and his
brother, Nepolian Emmerson, car
ried him to Veteran Hospital al
Memphis. Mrs. Annie Sewer is
much better at this writing =. Mrs.
Hall and Mrs. Plummer Ewell are
on the sick Eddie Dale
Crutcher, l.. c. Crutcher, Mushie
Dean Crutcher and Odell Ray
mond, all of Little Rock, were in
the city a few days ago. Mrs.
Ida Black left Wednesday for
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

was presented, Miss Zelma M,
English is the teacher of the first
and second grades The annual
queen. Miss Earnestine Harvey was
Verna M. Williams was crowned
little Miss Conway County Train
ing school. She is six years old
and member of the second grade,
Fred Davis marched with the
queen. Miss Earnestin Harvey was
crowned Miss Conway County
Training school. Miss Hervey is
secretary Of the senior class. Ar
lington Reese, president of the
senior class, marched with the
queen. Both queens wore the ira
ditional trains of royal bule crepe
trimmed with white ruffles. Da-
vid S. Boswell, principal, crown
ed the queen The Athletic club gave
a queens ball Friday night Mrs.
A. Williams is sponsor Of the Ath-
letic Club. The New Home Max
ers of America had their installa-
ton service, November /. Ivie
Smith was chairman. Following
the installation services a social
was given in the home economics
building. Mrs. 1'helma l.. Ham,
monds is sponsor Of the Home
makers Club. Wednesday night
the Hill Top New Farmers of A
merica Federation met in the vo-
cational agriculture building. Sew
enty boys were present. The fol-
lowing schools were represented:
Center. Pine street high; Conway,
Hickory Hill, Morrilton High, and
Conway County Trg, school. A. E.
Woods is advisor of the Fedora
ton. ses'iAf46
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
CAM DEN
Pauline Washington

Mrs. Qunnie Christophe is very
r,nch improved. -. Edward Arm
lng is on the sick list Other
sons on the sick list are, Mrs,
ny Jane Standfield, Mrs. Mary
Areening and Mrs, Lizzie Washing
ton. Several college students at
tender, the football game ON FRI
day. Among them were Freeman
Robinson, Philander Smith college;
and Lawrence McCree from Tex
rs Mrs. Idella and Adella and
brother Riley of Rockford, llli-
noi$ is spending few days at
home with their mother and sis
ter, Miss Costello and Ruthella
Blake. Donnie Walker of Rock
ford, Illinois, is spending a few
days at home..........George Harrel
Smith left for Rockford, where
he plans TO stay few days......Mrs.
Willie NJ. Washington left last
week, for Milwaukee to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lovice Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins became the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Curry became
the parents of baby boy Also.
..irs. Nellie Stovau and Mrs. Pau
ne Washington visited their
..ster, Miss Minnie Nash. Miss
Nash is now able to walk without
her crutches.. miss Mile L.
Thorne and Miss Ozie l.. Owens
attended the basketball game al
Oak Grove hogh school Tuesday
night.....Mrs. Estella Warren is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. ].
Hawkins of Pine Bluff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stovall. Mrs. Pauline
Williams, George H. Smith. John
Ell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stovall,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Har-
riet Hanson at Sweet Home recent
ly.....GOSSIP: Oh. yes ULC is ex-
pecting company from Kaiser, Ark
......GEW quit Floyd and its about
10 run him crazy. Cheer up Floyd
love is a funny thing. Don't thinl
you are the only love sick bird
l. Donnie B. Simpson doesn
come down to see her she will
haul off and die over him.. ELY
Las quit AR and he has taken
down his love sign....H RI
doesn't hurry up and come to see
&c, she is going to haul off and
die over him.. ELY has taken E
NJ from ULC, we'll you chicks bet
ter cuddle-up and love these love
birds PLM didn't wear her smiles
this week. EJG was absent from
school Gross Road club "l5'
held It's first meeting, Friday
night The meeting was followed
by a program
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
Gre Head Extends
FraternaI Hand In
Civil Rights Drive

A fraternal hand in support Of
the Civil Rights Mobilization
planned by the NAACP has been
offered by the Civil Rights Con.
gress in an open letter by William
L. Patterson, CRC leader.
The Civil Rights Congress. con-
sisting Of over 100 chapters in all
sections Of the United States has
been notable for its leadership In
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
WESSON

Rev, w. M. MosIey of Gallon,
preached at Beulah Grove church
last Week.-Mrs. Eliza Dismuke
and mother, Mrs. Christen Dismuke
of Bernice. Louisiana, were the
guests of Mrs. A. N. Browning, re-
. Gently. Rev. M. w. Russ, Mrs.
Hassie Anderson and Miss Eliza
M. Dismuke were dinner guests of
Mrs. d. ]. Loggins.. Mrs, Selma
Henry and Mrs. Alma Henry from
Parkdale, were the weekead guests
of their mother, Mrs. Geneva
Boone.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

such nationwide campaigns as
the unseating of the late Senator
Bilbo; defense of the innocent
Trenton Six Negroes, Willie Me-
Gee, and many other victims of
white supremacy, justice; its
fights against lynching, police
brutality and discrimination in all
its forms, as we'll as campaigns
for passage of anti-lyneh, anti-poll
tax and FEPC bills.
"On behalf of the Civil Rights
Congress, Mr.. Patterson wrote to
the NAACP, Il pledge our whole
hearted support for this National
Civil Rights Campaign. Indeed,
all who desire fundamental
changes in the status of Negro
Americans now, rather than on
some unspecified tomorrow, must
realize that they must help make
this project a landmark on the
road of struggle of the Negro reo-
pie toward complete liberation. "
Mr., Patterson pointed out that
lack of unity has been tragic
feature in the struggle Of Negro
people for full and complete e.
quality, that both government and
private enterprise have fostered a
policy of divide and-rule and have
thus far kept the Negro peoples
forces divided.
Unity expressed through a ma
tional mobilization of men, women
and youth in Washington scheduled
for January 15-17", he continued
has limitless potentialities for
successful struggle" He said that
it is possible ito secure the vote
for millions of voteless Negro A
rlericans. to smash the ghetto and
terror imposed by Klansmen and
restrictive covenants; to end the
police-in short, to achieve full
citizenship and human dignity
In asking for a simple and
clear political program which will
move into action all who desire
freedom for the Negro people
Mr.. Patterson wrote, we must &C
beyond the program on civil rights
President Truman talked about
during the 1913 election campaign
The rights for racial minoritie'
/ contained in that program mus
be won, but it alone will not NEE
the needs and demands of 1850.
at is necessary, he said, tic
put an end to the Dixiecrat theory
of States Rights, and to win a
central government of the people
by the people and for the people
which will regard the Negro as
PEOPLE.
THE Second Section of the l4th
Amendment must be enforced. The
white supremacist congressman
from those states which block Me-
gro suffrage hold their seats UNI
constitutionally. These represen-
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
FORDYCE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendricks
had as their guest, last week. her
brother from Ruston, Louisiana. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS Rucks and
daughter, Laverne, and Mack
Rucks, left last week for Hot
Springs at attend the funeral Of
their brother, Robert Rucks Per-
sons attending the birthday dinner,
last week, given in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harrison OF
Sparkman, were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Harrison and children, Mrs. Ell
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

tatives of lynch landlords, not Of
the people, implement the bi-par-
tisan, anti-Negro policy by their
shameful fulubustering tactics.
Their place must be taken by the
oeople's spokesman, and u y.
pie must have the arme IT,
lection of the government behind
the right to vote
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
~ s4sV
.%bs' Wallace Guide \
CO is

vHl WAY TO HAPPINESS m ~
.c.s W. w s." . Az. ~ ~ ,'nV
AcAlNsY WoRsy wv" "'
A cuIpe TO Hrip you eoso,,m ,aAs
AND TRIUMPH ovta WI
soMAhs stehtr PoWta oVsa NAN
YOUR eoURTshlp-Ako NOW 70 tAN n
'hlhCs YOU SHOULD KNOW - wv 4
nusSANp
VOW 10 PICK , reVe AND IovWoo vW
MAI.ne.TAs KEY 70 LoN AND -.
NANCE
: Nov 70 MOLD r 9S: VA. .H.,,..
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
DIES ARC
Ella Mae Brown

Mrs. Gerylene Anderson was
operated on at University Hospi-
tai last week. Her husband, Hugh
Anderson, accompanied her.....Mr.
and Mrs E. G. Bresswell Of New
Brunswick. N j., motored here
TO visit friends and relatives. They
were supper guests Of Mr.. & Mrs
Eleston Loving. Mrs. Brasswell Is
a former county agent. Rev. W.
T. Watson was reassigned to the
pastorship Of Bethel AME church.
The w. w. Club met Thursday
night at the church with the pres
dent, James Matthias, in charge.
The body Of Mrs. Loren Anderson,
who died in Chicago was shipped
home. Funeral services were held
~ Bethel AME, with Rev. F. d,
Epson. officiating Mrs Anderson
as the sister Of Mrs. Wilson
Brewer OF this city. Other rela-
tives are, Mrs. Maggie Valentine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hardy, Mrs.
Mona Pagan, Mrs. Bonnie Jean
Hood Miss La Raine Valentine,
vernis Valentine, Sam Pagan Of
Chicago. Mrs. Blanche Grumes OF
Cleveland. Mrs. Henrietta Powell
OF Forrest City, Mrs Blanche Will
liams of North Little Rock, Mrs.
Roena Richmond Of Lonoke, al
50 attended the funeral....Bruce
Matthias visited his sister and bro
Their recently Mrs. Elnoria Glenn
visited her mother last week.
Mrs. Aletha Govan visited her sis
Ter. Mrs. Amanda recently.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

mira Harrison and children, Mrs,
Rosie Harris. ODDS Brown, John
Henry Goodwin and Charlie
Birks.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Cornelius
Pennington and daughter Ander-
ION r. Woods. along with Airline
reese. were home for the week
nd Pennington. Woods and Reese
are attending AMIN college o. The
first and second grades Of the
school entertained In chapel last
week. A play. The Book Party,
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

Little Rock next week. They plan
to visit the Overton home.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23
TALK TO PHOENIX
ON SHORTWAVE

Mrs. Joy Schmidt and her
family, as we'll as Mrs. Louise
Carsley and her sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Smith, were happy to
talk over Elder Ted Mason's
short wave amateur radio set
to Vaughn Nogle at Phoenix,
Arizona.
Joy and Dan, her husband,
were able to talk to Dams bro
Their, Wilbur Schmidt, and
others, while Louise Carsley
and her sister Dorothy, talked
to Miss Steffen.
They had made prior ar
rangements by mail as to date
and time.
Elder Mason has been quite
successful in reaching out over
the ocean to Africa and other
distant places.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23
w. j. BARROWCLIFF
RETURNS FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. W. j. Barrowcliff, in his
SIND year, has been in poor
health. He returned to Zion
last Sunday evening, accom-
panied by his daughters, Mrs.
Bessie Observation-Disclosures with
whose family he had been
spending the winter in Miami,
Florida, and Mrs. L. M. Gras-
ty, who had been visiting her
sister Bessie.
They left Miami last Satur-
day and arrived in Chicago
Sunday evening, where the
group was met by many of
their relatives. Mr.. Barrow
cliffs son John, had come up
from Kokomo, Indiana, while
Mrs. Grasty's son drove in from
Zion, as we'll as other rela-
tives. Then all drove out to
Zion, where Mr.. Barrowcliff
is staying at the L. M. Grasty
home, 1915 Enoch Avenue, and
recuperating from the trip
home.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23

School who have been mem
bers of the C. Y. Club are in
Guided in this invitation.
Dodds, labeled the "King of
the Milers," climaxed a bril-
liant track career in Madison
Square Garden on January 81,
1913, covering the mile in four
minutes, five and three-tenths
seconds. Gil has won the Sulli-
van award presented to the
amateur athlete who has done
the most to advance the cause
of craftsmanship"
Mr.. Dodds is now head track
and cross country coach at
Wheaton College, Wheaton
Illinois. Since the Wheaton
cross country and track teams
have been under his direction,
each year they have won both
the Illinois state cross-country
championship and the College
Conference of Illinois track
title.
Besides hearing Gil Dodds,
the guests at the banquet will
enjoy good program, includ-
ing musical numbers, readings,
and other interesting features.
A fine meal has been promis-
ed by Mr.. Mehaffey. The ban
quet will be semi-formal. Tick
cts may be purchased from the
officers of the club, Ward Will
son, Anita Woodruff, Dorothy
Bartlett, and Bob Anthony; or
from the clubs sponsors, Miss
Marion T. Lee and Mr.. Gerald
W. Mason. Reservations must
be made by Friday, March 4,
1919.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23
ELMWOOD ALL-SCHOOL
TALENT SHOW AND
FUN NIGHT

February 18th was the Elm
wood All-School Talent Show
and Fun Night, which proved
a huge success. The large at
tendance indicated the interest
worked up by the school chill
dren, who put on the show con-
sisting of readings, musical
selections, vocal solos, baton
twirling and skits; plus such
added features as songs by An
ma Anthony, the school glee
club, an accordion band and
the School Band.
The proceeds of the evening
went toward the purchase of
curtains for the new stage in
the gym. Beside this activity
each room is doing it's part to
help in this worthy cause.
The next meeting of the
ElmWood PIT. "A. will be March
9Th with a pot luck supper at
$50 at the School and the
monthly meeting at 500.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23

Chevrolet station wagon in full
view of the congregation.
Note again the time - the
meeting will begin at 8 100 pm.
Saturday, February 26th.
Many Youth for Christ
young people from all along
the North Shore, are planning
on coming to Zion for this spe-
cial meeting.
Mr.. George J. Mensik, a con-
verified gangster, will bring his
soul-stirring testimony of how
Christ saved him from sin.
The Rev. L. Jackson Derby
of the Kenosha Bible Church
will dedicate the "Carry-all"
for service in the Lords Work.
The "Carry-all" is to be used
for picking up rural young peo-
pie and bringing them to Youth
for Christ meetings and other
Gospel meetings.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23
OBLIGATORY SERVICE

CONTINUED from Page Il
has the only platform large
enough to accommodate the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23

ne OF1NlS llAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Music Numbers
MORNING WORSHIP
SERVICE
LORDS DAY, FEBRUARY ~,
PROFESSIONAL = "Holy,
Holy, Holy, Lord God AL
mighty" by Dykes.
CHOIR ANTHEM - "The
Heavens Are Telling," by
Beethoven.
HYMN-ANTHEM- Light of
the World" by Watson.
SELECTION-Mifflin Trio.
PROFESSIONAL "The Morn
ing Light is Breaking" by
Webb.
Philip A. Pennington,
Conductor
Charles L. Kessler,
Organist.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-korthee.

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE, 1929 14th
ego sss sS: %S AZ. ": 2Sfs S'E:-rrons 100 room,
next. 9sxs 70 ss ssth; zosI s!il rent sinsis or
1877 4 ST. N.E.1Nice clean double
bom. EoSm nsEt * :t4ah asth in quiet sd ssult
MAI p3T.' 'cAzTTHoLfccO uNrv.-Rm. tof
pTvil Of slss co 757s i57 on on Ho t 4sos ;hunoss
Mr.. CATHOLIC U.-Sunny master
bedrm:, 3 windows, private cath,
married cple. pref; s14 wk Tor 2
Sc 35th sT. N.E.-sinsle, sunny rm.,
l. gentleman: next bath: $50, in
cludiug laundry. Phone Tw. 05o6.
DELE. ROOM for two girls or couple.
n ri TODD ob1s' rL. N.E-sinsl. bedroom,
close Es SsIi car AZ, and bgs line a E3 J.
1900 10th ST. NE. - Single and
Portable; for. n eHDleyed 9SsS ladies; reason
LARGE ARG az, housHE GSSs' ROOM, twin ne beds.
next to bath for men. III. 1T: $50: SsS:
CoLoRED-aO4 47th ST. N.E.-Em.
ployed couple or 2 men; close to
transp: privileges, snare bath. rs
COLORED-ROOM for a couple or
gentleman, some privileges. LU.
5171 after $40 pm.
COLORED-NICELY FURNISHED dbl
room, cooking privileges; employed
coI6bsrpoI,i4 sSIpbIs ca1l y PlIS NR2L sr-Ls1s.
front room, nicely furn., for lady
or married couple: privils.; conv.
transp. Call after pm. TR.
-,,n~surn
gentleman in quiet home. Call LU.
Ql37 after nm 40
Evening star., 1949-01-27
RAS. FURk.-Md.-VA. (cent.
ROOMS UkFURkIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

LOVELY ROOM in home for employed
m9tner mott an and BABY; BABY also day care for
ROOM esSs WfTH VI 7ssa BOARD for moth mother
som. ln 'TS e.li i%S ov fhlISten s74S. In private
Fos ebIFs[e1 EMf1oYEp d41 ssSs MoTHER and gs or
1909 18th ST. N.W.-Doubles and
to share; excellent meals; close in;
friendly atmosphere. MI. gao, Du
lsos lsth ST. N.w.-very nice agr rms.
Tor men to share; excel. food: $47
laSs asj 18th nsi ~ N: S:w'-we s5st hav. ws1 lm
, nice girl from Kentucky. A very
nice place to live. MI. 5774. 81
11l4 MASS. AVE. NV. The Oak
mSniIss easaI fosd s.ts SisgEs rms; dble or triple
CALVERT HOUSE, I4Oi 18th st. NV.
IDEAL residence for business people.
Single and share rooms available
sase excellent food and service. Switch
1s1S, MASS AVE. N.w.-AttrasSsGIve NwAtnSG
wENDALL TERRAcE-warm. pleas.
ant rms. for young people; excel
meals; conv; transp. maid service,
ocImout To. NV, MI. $3.50.
1856 N ST. N.W.-Double vacancy
Tor refined young women in newly
decorated south room, $3.50 per
month each: delicious meals. House
mother, MRS. WALLACE DAVIS.
1915 EUCLID ST. NV. Apt az
nicely furn twin bedrms; meals II
desired: Ho. 1851. ~
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Larse dou-
dai,v 5,e and ,nc,,dIn. triple sm;; with 2 meals
CAPITOL TERRACE-Laree, attrac-
tive double. room, excellent home
cooked meals; on transp. $500 18th
st; NV. co. 9771. -o7
ARL., l block from Clarendon: large,
faes!y fnlcss!y fTrn' double rm.. good home
sos 14th ST. N.W.-Nicely furn.
dble. .rm. with brkfst: friendly,
southern family: large detached
tFansp. h9msi Ra RgaliIttss Rnss phone EXCEL. Ks
CLUE MASON, 1926 New Hampshire
ave n.vtLoyely single rm. for man;
famoM for food and service; i've
at Whshington's most exclusive
guesthouse. Phone MRS. SAMPLE,
Evening star., 1949-01-27
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
423 Minnesota ave. Sc

WEsTMONT SECTION in Arlington.
near transp.. schools, churches,
semidet. brick, recreation - loom room
sIa5. OIL. s2s6 for appointmsnt.
1909 FIT. DAVIS ST. s.E.-2-story
semidet. brick home, 8 rooms and
bath. with Law. on 1st Il. and bsmt.,
gas &C: heat: S135 mo. FLOYD
3. DAVIS CO., 1929 K st. NV. Ma.
SILVER sPRING-six-room brick
house all modern improv.. desirable
residential section; avail. now. S125.
May be seen by appt. VIM. F. CAR
LIN: 967 Thayer ave. SH. 1919
NEW 3 BEDROOMS, completely
transportation, churches, schools:
500 per month. OR. 5012 after
wooDRIDGE-s-bedrm. house and
garage $ll0: lease required. 1851
HOUSE FOR RENT in Rocsyilie, Nd.
> bedrooms, tile bath. living
F'fsp.r EGo% dnftss Rtesvi,. and fsKy tsiKly esupPed
LOVELY NEW s-BEDRM. brick house
"a bsths; excel. location; s175 mo
NEARBY vA.-Ayail Feb. L; new
brick, .6-rm. 2R-bath home with
finished rec. rm.; on kz-acre lot
2-yr. lease req, $175 mo. OK
0S02 or GL. 5977. -2S