davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Wolfe, Bolster Among
81 Survivors in u. ).
Junior Golf Tourney
SpeeioI Dispoich 10 The Stor

AMES, Iowa, Aug. 17.-Billy
Wolfe and Dennis Bolster of
Washington. D. c., were among 80
contenderS who swung into the
third round of the National Junior
Golf Tournament today.
The field will be reduced to
eight by nightfall. Six second
round matches were interrupted
by darkness last night. Compile
ton of these and the third and
fourth rounds were on the days
program.
Most talked of player in the
tourney is Billy Sparks, l7-year-
old from Atlanta. Ga. Billy lost
his clubs and shoes in transit,
but an AmeS business man re-
placed them. Billy erased Frank
Little, Greensboro, N. c., 3 and
2, and Charlie Strack, York, Pa,
4 and 3, yesterday.
Wolfe, listed among the favor
ties. defeated Sam Sadler, Wich-
ita, KanS., 3 and 2, yesterday and
John Brown, Lexington, KY, 1-up
on the 18th hole in a match con-
cluded today. Bolster defeated
Ralph Miller. Los Angeles, 2 up,
and Jim Ellwood, Shreveport, La,
S and 4.
Longest match of the day was
won by Don Webber, Iowa cham
pion, in 20 holes over Dale Kniss,
Waterloo, Iowa.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Near Record Pro Grid Crowd
Sees Redskins Upset Rams

behind Gil Bouley for the touch
down and Waterf1eld kicked the
point.
Saenz, whose 45-yard jaunt
was the games longest. showed
Ball he has regained the bounce
the coach has been looking for.
One more block on Eddies run
and he would have been gone for
points.
Herman also was delighted by
Frank Spaniel's performance.
The rookie ran 36 yards on three
plays, most of it on a 29-yard
run to midf1eld early in the final
lperiod. He. too. almost went the
distance and Ball later said he is
the first back that he has seen
since coming with the Redskins
who knows how to use his inter
ference.
Dudley gained 43 yards on IL
trips, Bartos SO yards on 8 tries,
and Gilmer 26 on to pace the
Redskin backs.
The Redskins threw only 10
passes, four by Baugh. one by LIE
Baron and five by Gilmer, and
completed only four. LIE Baron's
throW-late in the game-was in
tercepted. 1t might be the tip-off
on the kind of attack Ball expects
to use this year.
Passers Not on Beam.
None of the passers was on the
beam. Waterf1eld hit only 4 of
13 and Van Brocklin, who drew
tremendous cheer when he came
into the game, hit twice in 8
tries. The Rams gained 105 yards
through the air to the Redskins
27, however. and barely missed
a couple of pay-off pitches in the
first period.
Glenn Davis was bottled up all
night and was held to 19 yards on
seven attempts, but the Redskins
line had trouble holding Dick
Hoerner in check. He slammed
through 13 times for 81 yards.
With the exception of Kali
manir, who buzzed around for 81
yards, the Rams failed to get any
advantage with their vaunted
sped. Lou Karras. Paul Lipscomb,
and John Badaczewski were in the
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Mr.. Sullivan moved to Washing
ton 35 years ago. He was treas
urer for the Lanman Engraving
Co. A past State deputy for the
Knights of Columbus, he also was
a member of the Elks and the
Touchdown Club.
Mr.. Sullivan is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Hawley Sulli-
van; two sons, William j. and
Patrick H.; two daughters, Mrs.
Daniel Kuzdeny and Mrs. George
Iaccheri, and seven grandchildren.
Another son, a well-known
jockey, was killed in 1897 when
his horse fell during a race at
the Aqua Caliente track in Mexico.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Saturday at st. Gabriels S
Catholic Church. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The meeting and outing of the
District AAU Board of Governors
for Saturday at Bob-In,
Manassas, Va, has been Cancelled
in respect to the memory of Mr.
Sullivan, it was announced by
Edward Rosenblum, president of
the District AAU.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
46 Women Golfers
Play Tomorrow for
D. T.. Class T. Title

A field of 46 will tee off start
ing at 9 am. tomorrow for the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton Glass C championship over
the Belle Haven Country Club
course.
A pair of Woodmont Club mem
bers-Mrs. Herman Edlavitch and
Mrs. Harold Freeman-will open
play. All golfers are expected to
be off the first tee by 1880.
Mrs. L. C. Besecker posted
5l-11-40 to take low net honorS
in the weekly ladies' day 9-hole
tournament yesterday at Fort
Belvoir. Low gross award went
to Mrs. Ruth Krough with So
al.
Mrs C. L. Saunders won the
ladies day tourney at Kenwood
with 93-23-70. Mrs. C. B. Monro
posted 92-21-71 to take second
place, while Mrs. Roy Jarman was
third with 89-17-72. Mrs.
Bunker Hill of Manor was guest
winner with 90-15-75. Second
among the guests was Mrs. George
Bond of Columbia with 97-19-78.
Mrs. Emily Nell was low net
winner at PRINCE Georges with
89-18-71. Mrs. Norman Brown
was runner-up with 92-19-73,
while Mrs. Burton Kintz carded
the low gross score, 81. Mrs.
Richie Crosthwait was blind hole
winner and Mrs. Grace Long of
Indian Spring, guest winner with
81.
Mrs. Dorothy Hall carded 70
to capture the honorS at Argyle,
while Mrs. Mary Hallowell was
second with 70 and Mrs. S. Smith
of Belle Haven won the guest
prize with 10.
Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs and Mrs.
Lawrence Thomas tied in the
Glass C blind bogey tournament
at Woodmont. Mrs. Thomas
scored 64-10-54 and Mrs. Jacobs,
62-8-54,
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Lambeau Cardinals
Lose 10 Packers, 17-14
BY the Assoeioied Press

GREEN BAY. Wis. Aug. IL
The Green Bay Packers, beaten
badly by the Cleveland Browns in
their first exhibition game last
Saturday night, made a strong
comeback last night in defeating
the Chicago Cardinals, 17-14. in
another exhibition before 10000
fans
Fullback Ted FritSch made the
first Green Bay touchdown by
going over from the 1-yard line
and then converting. Tobin Rote
pitched to End Ted Cook for the
second Packer tally. Fritsch con-
verted. and shortly after booted a
15-yard field goal.
The Cardinals covered 81 yards
in nine plays, the payoff being a
pass from Paul ChriStman to
Charley Trippi for a touchdown.
Pat Harder converted. Red Coch-
ran scored the other Cardinal
touchdown.
1t was the first defeat for Curly
Lambeau since he left the Packers
last February to take over the
Cardinals coaching assignment
after 81 years with Green Bay.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
first two periods and seemed
ready to explode at any moment
The Redskins got nowhere in
their first two series of downs. and
when they got possession of the
ball the next time it was the
Rams who scored, knotting the
count at Tall. This followed BOZ
Waterfeld's unsuccessful 39-yaro
field-goal attempt.
Hurried Pass Intercepted.
The Redskins took the ball on
their own 20 and on the second
play Baugh fumbled. but recovered
and fired hurried pass at Hugh
Taylor. 1t was low and George
Sims, Rams halfback, latched on
to it and ran % yards for the
touchdown. Waterfield added the
extra point and the score was tied.
The Redskins, fighting back,
drove SO yards with Harry Gilmer
directing the offense, and when
the Rams held and a long throw
to Taylor in the end zone missed,
Baugh came in and held the ball
for Dudley's three-pointer. The
kick that proved to be the winning
margin was a thing of beauty,
straight as an arrow and powerful
enough to carry another Is yards.
Eddie Saenz, Joe Bartos and
Gilmer, who took regular turn
running the ball, set up the Red
skins second touchdown early in
the second half.
The team went 80 yards al
though the turning point was a
pass interference penalty against
Lewis on the Rams 1-yard line.
Rob Goode plunged over the guard
for the score and Dudley again
added the extra point.
Penalty Aids Rams.
The Rams second six-pointer
also was tainted. A tumble by
Bartos, recovered by End Art
Fletcher on the Redskins 80,
gave the Rams their chance.
Then it was a penalty for rough
ing Norman Won Brocklin. the
passer, that moved the ball to
the 7-yard line. Tommy Kali
manir raced around right end
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Hank Wyse Visits
Dropo at Hospital;
No Hard FeeIinqs
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Aug. 17.-Walt Dropo
Red Sox first baseman who was
hit on the head by a pitch from
Philadelphia Hank WySe Tues
day night, is improving but will
be held at Sancta Maria Hospital
several days for observation.
1t was good sportsmanShip and
no hard feelings when WySe Wis
tied big Dropo yesterday.
Il wasn't aiming at you, Walt, "
WySe said. Il was trying to pitch
high to you"
Sure, sure. I know" replied
Dropo. Il could see the ball COM
ing but I couldn't get my head
out of the way"
Wyse said he was relieved when
he learned the ball had not struck
Dropo squarely on the head-that
the ear had cushioned the blow.
Joe Cronin, Red SoX general
manager, said the swelling about
Dropo's ear had gone down and
that the bruised area seemed
practically normal"
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Statistics on Redskins-Rums Game

RAMS.
Left end-Fears, Brink, Smith Fletcher.
Left tackle-Huffman. Champagne.
Left guard-Finlay; Vasicek.
Right guard-Thompson, Lange, YA.
giello, West.
Right tackle--Reinhard. Bouley.
Right end-Zilly Boyd
:, Left half-Hirsch, Davis, Gehrke. vii.
liams
Right hah-Kalmanir, Barry, Sims.
Lewis.
Fullback-Hoerner, Younger. fowler.
FA''UA'ie'iO REDSKINS.
Left end-Taylor. Berrang. D. Brown.
Left tackle-Niemi. KarraS.
Left guard-Steber Badaczewiskt. De
Laurtn ntis.
Center-Demao, Ulinski, 0uirk.
Right suard-Siegert, Witucki, Pepper.
Right tackle-Hendren, LipScomb. HEX
Right end-Tereshinski Goodnight.
Dale.
Quarterback-Baugh, Gilmer, sebek, Ls
Baron.
Left half-Dudley. Haynes, Spaniel. Liv-
Risht half-Dowda Bartos, z. Smith.
Fullback--stout, Goode, Drazenovich.
Hollar H Brown.
Score by quarters:
Redskins -~7 3 O-17
Scoring; Rams, touchdoynsmsim;;; Kal-
aeld (2). Redskins, touchd0wns-PSd4|sy;
(2). Field goal-Dudley.
Ofhcials: Ross Bowen, y. c. L. A.. ref.
cree; Cletus Gardner, villanova; umpire;
linesman; Norman Duncan. U. c. L. A..
back judge Larry Houston. U. c. L. A.
field judge.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, = Pueblo, >
Des MoineS, T; Wichita, E.
Radford at Elkin, postponed, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Eastern Open
CONTINUED From Page CD

IS on the next two. He settled
down thereafter, birded the fourth
and finished the nine with 38.
Henry Ransom, winner of the
recent Tam O'Shanter tourney
and one of the favoriteS here, was
to be one of the very late starters
this afternoon, as was George
Fazio of the Woodmont Club
in Washington Several other big
time players started late.
Most of the golfers were find
ing par tough to crack in the early
going. Other nine-hole scores
were: J. R. Williams, Annapolis,
38; Sam Bates, Norfolk. 80; Clare
Emery. Rockville, SO; Harold Oat-
man. Norfolk, 81 and Ralph Blom-
ouist, Glendale, Calf, 38. Others
were higher, several with 40S and
Ais, and one as high as "A.
Few Big Names Missing.
Altogether 1876 of the country's
leading amateurs and pros were
in the field, with the Washing
ton contingent led by Fazio, who
in June tied for the National Open
title.
Ransom, Lloyd Mangrum, Cary
Middlecof and Jack Burke were
among the top stars in the field.
In fact, the only notables missing
among the active pros were Sam
Snead, Jimmy Demaret, Ben
Hogan and Dutch Harrison.
The course record is 81 for 18
holes, set in 1910 by Cliff Spencer
in a pro-amateur event, and it's
highly probable that this will be
broken some time during the tour
nament by several of the aces
playing here. The course is $685.
yards and has a number of over
sized greens.
Play Through Sunday.
Eighteen holes are being played
each day through Sunday, with
the low so scorers and ties eligi-
BILE for the last two days. The
prize money of S16,500 will be
split 25 days among the pros,
starting at S2,5O0 for the winner
down to $100.
Indications are that this first
Eastern Open in Baltimore may
be a financial success and if so,
will become a permanent fixture
here. 1t is a cooperative affair
promoted by the City of Balti-
more with the Gunther Brewing
Co. guaranteeing the money.
Profits, if any. go to the city zoo,
and the crowds turning out for
the last two days just to watch
practices indicate good support
throughout if the weather holds
good.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Lee and Meade Mines
Win in Army Tourney
BY the Asseciated Press

CARLISLE. Pa. Aug. 19.-Fort
Lee. Va. and Fort Meade, Md,
won their way into the quarter
finals of the End Army Baseball
Tournament yesterday at Carlisle
Barracks.
Fort Lee pounded out IA hits,
including three home runs. to de-
feat the Sd Armored Cavalry, from
Fort Meade, 14-2, while the Fort
Meade post team nicked Fort
Campbell, KY, 81.
Fort Lee and Meade will meet
today with the winner of that
game playing the victor of the
Fort Eustis, Va.-Carlisle Barracks
contest.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Forward Passes.

thick of the Redskins line play.
Two of the most outstanding,
however. were Laurie Niemi and
Herb Siegert, who held the Tribe
forwards together in the early
stages.
LIE Baron, who was not used as
quarterback. averaged 43 yards on
four punts.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Gillette Bids for Series

CINCINNATI, Aug. II R. -
The Gillette Safety Razor Co. has
matched a record $650,000 offer
by the Dumont network for tele-
vision rights to the 1850 World
Series, according to Walter Null
bry, baseball secretary. Mulbry
said the bidding is open until
August 10. Gillette televised the
series last year.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Indiuns Call Jim Lemon

CLEVELAND, Aug. II P.-
Jim Lemon, who has hit 80 home
runs and driven in 119 runs this
season for Oklahoma City has
been purchased by the Cleveland
Indians. The 22-year-old out
fielder will be used as a pinch
hitter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23

pastors theme beings "The Light
Shining In Darkness" and the
senior choir clicking as ever. To-
morrow the Xmas numbers will
be offered in the morning, and
much will be repeated at night
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23

broadcast, you can tune in on
WEEP at 1920 Pm. this Satur-
day night to hear the transcribed
record.
The Chorus, with Patricia
Evans, cellist, and Jeanette Col
Inns, reader, were a feature pre-
sentation by the Reapers' Club of
the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
Maiden, at their recent and an
nual afternoon Christmas Tea,
held in the Parish House. On
the same Sunday, during the
evening, the Chorus sang before
a large audience at the Coffee
Hour, sponsored by the Angola
Club OF the St. Marks Church,
Roxbury.
Miss Patricia Evans, the Chorus
cellist, appeared as feature SOLO
ist recently at the annual Christ
mas program of the Parish Guild
of the First Unitarian Church in
Kingston.
The big Christmas story, OF
course, centers around whether
the Medford Servicemen will be
home for Christmas this year. If
orders do come through and ar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23

ransements are finally made, you
will perhaps see some Of the
soldiers here by the time your
Guardian arrives. This means a
big program at Shiloh this Sum
day, where the Camp Devens
Soldiers Quartette is scheduled
to help us celebrate if the men
can secure leave. It may well be
one of Medford's biggest Christi
mas Sundays in a long, long
time.
And it's going TO be Merry
Christmas for Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Coblyn of Arlington ST.,
proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter. Mr.. Coblyn is a World War
II veteran and his wife is the
Shiloh church secretary. And to
our faithful Guardian readers, a
Merry Christmas to all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23
WEST MEDFORD

"Mr. Warnow's Christm as
Pageant, the yuletide story of a
retiring Sunday School superin-
tendent, was presented at Shiloh
last week before a large attend
ance and featured the students
of the Church School in the an
nual and 1850 Shiloh Christmas
Play. The cast included Fred
Willis, Alexander Henderson Jr.,
Dorothy Mcdonald, Robert Lam
bert, Richard Graham, Joseph
Emmons, William Wright, Chris
tine Phillips, Michael Bonner,
Cecil Isaacs, Ronald States and
Esther FUR. The Choir members
were Aronetta Brown, Beverly
Clarke, Roberta Emmons, Ann
Fisher, Ronald Fur; Lorraine
Henderson, Marjorie Henderson,
Elizabeth johnson, Gerald Lam
bert, Diane Madden and Louise
Townsend. The proceeds of the
offering went towards the Shiloh
youth Christmas Party to be held
next week. The church is up
holding the old traditions and
William Corners and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, volunteer workers,
have helped to put the programs
over the top. The c. E. Seniors
and Juniors will have parties.
Girls On WEEP Tonite
The Nativity Scene was the
subject of William Corners at
morning services last week and
most interesting Adult Bible
Glass followed. Shiloh members
are expected to join the Medford
Council Of Churches in Christ
mas Carols. And December %
(this Saturday afternoon) from
500 to $40 PM, the West Med
ford Girls Chorus will sing
carols as the radio guests Of Sta
ton WEEI from the Grand Con-
course of Boston's busy North
Station during the stations an
nual Commuters Christm
Carol program. If you miss this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, ID. Pastor
The morning service was high
lighted by a treatise built around
the DAY Star from On High
and added another masterpiece
to the list of the pastors pulpit
orations. Beside the usual must
cal background furnished by the
organist and the senior choir,
the Junior Choir offered descant
on the carol 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" Gertrude Debnam sing
ing the obbligato, to the inspira-
ton of the good-sized congrega-
ton. The night service was an
other inspirational feast, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23
VETERANS
WApLD WAR n.

Beth men snd wemen who served
in ANY Of the armed aeviees In
WeFId War Tive are entitled 10
purchase as . heme--singls, tNs,
three o. fcus family houses. u b
necessary that they have IN Hen
oFabIs Discharge having been h
the service o. least 80 dsys and Of
Iesst $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire lnsuFonee
on Reel Estate, and Home
Furnishings.
FOR SALE
3s2 PARK ST., DORCHESTER %
3 family hose, 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
sep. hester, white sinks, h. ".
gIoors. income SOS. $500 dewn,
balance easy terms.
cATAWfBA ST. - Single house
consisting Of 8 Feoms, hot water
heat, newly Fenevsted. ready to
move In; large yard. $1,000 down,
balance easy terms.
rs LouREL ST. - z fam. house,
5-6 rsems. sep. heateEss z ants.
vaea1f. z ear gsssee. ksssonebls
price. $1,000 Down, balance easy
feffas.
CEDAR ST. - 3 family brick, AS
rooms. 4 rooms avsilsbls. $4,000.
$500 Down.
WARWICK ST. - . family brick,
3-4-4 rooms and bath. Home
and investment. Price $500.
$500 down.
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. - Guest /
House Of Frat House, II rooms,
z baths, z extra Iavaferies, bsr
and kitchen, steam heat with eli, !
z car garage, al INV. flecrs, some 1
furnishing included. Price SIS.
600. Terms arranged.
ST. GERMAlN ST. - ; family
brick, 5-6-6 roms, sim. hest. In.
come $f34. Price $500.
koRELAND ST. - 4 fam. heuss,
l.. WV floors, sfeanf hest with oil,
; car garage, well kept grounds,
Fine home and investment. Price
right, can show.
DENNlsoN ST. - s fam. brick,
Ill 5 room suites, INV. floors,
modern plumbing, tile baths, sim.
heat with oil, ineineFatoF, real in
'estment and home. Price $lS,500.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
WHITING ST. - z fam. house.
II rooms, will vseste and self
rooms, furnishings, st. heat, oil
,uFnsy, I.see grounds. Reduced
III NoRWELL ST., DoReHEsTER
= 3 fam. house, 5-s-5 ROOMS,
Iep. heaters, hardwood floom.
$500 down, balance IS rent.
RANDOLPH - Single hevss, eos.
listing Of sun psrier and ] Fseais,
i. W. ficefs, steam heat with oil
burner, modern kitchen, bssusis
FuI white stove, oil new plumbing,
In excellent condition, Z ear gsr-
lge, hen house, 10000 90. H.
land, = real hsme, hosss avail
sble, reueed price, terms arranged.
SEE EASY RoUNDTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
TO LET
QUINCY ST. : I room heuss,
ST. - FurhisheA bed.
room, sitting room. Price $40.
WARREN ST. :. z room apsft-
msnf, furnished ,heat, light sss.
Si2.75.
TOWNSEND ST. - furnished rsn.
md kitehssesfe.
AVE. = Large furnished
room.
QUINCY ST. - Furnished DWELL
ing. $50.
HAROLD ST. = Half apartment
Tor rent.
stN@0tt 81. 80 4 fosfn Nhe"cH-
tie, furnished, $iz per week.
GEORGIA ST. - Large fuEn. room,
$40 per week.
MUNRoE ST. - Large furnished
DOM, $40 per week.
HERMAN ST. :. Furnished seem,
emf $500 per week.
QUINCY ST. - Furnished room.
4. 90 Der week.
NENoNAh ST. - Lsfes faFns
shed reens, $40. -
-isT YoUR VACANT Rooms
WITH RoUNpfREE's ROOM
REGISTRY fer sstsstsd sad
recommended parties. With %
without kisehsh privileges.
NOTARY puBLIc
7. Z. ROUND1REE |
=. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23
Send Long Distance
Christmas Greetings
Early, Phone Co. Says

Make Christmas greeting long
distance calls early, too-during
the day on Sunday or even as
early as Saturday-the New Eng
land Telephone & Telegraph
Company suggests.
For on Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day long distance
I lines all over the country will
be crowded and on some routes
delays are bound to occur, the
company says.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23
FOR SALE

| Uk SALE
CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS :.
Doing good business daily, owner
now aged and needs 70 make =
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighboFhood. Price $500.
CLEANING and PRESSING BUSH
ness. Doing Sis to $500 or
more weekly, fully equipped and
doing business. Now priced at
about one-half Of IFS value.
IN TOWN
WORCESTER ST. - Room ing
House, II rooms, hot water heat.
Income sbout $2iS mo. Price
$65oo--$I5oo cash.
RoxBURY
Here is . genuine buy - FAM,
ass Fons, INV. floors, 3 piece
bath, white comb. set tubs and
sinks, hot water heating system,
newly painted outside.
Price $4,000. C.I. 5000 cash;
civilian $1,000 cash.
3 fam. house, 4-5-5 rooms, large
back yard, pisxxss. Price $4,000,
cash $1,000.
8 fam. house, 5-6-6 rms, sep.
sim. heaters, piazzss, near First
A.M.E. Church Of Boston. Priee1
$500. Come and say how much
can you pay3
DUPLEX HOUSE - 10 rooms each,
or s apis. 3 rooms and bath vacant
for purchaser. Asking $500,
terms.
First Class, z family car gar
age; near Elm Hill District. To
see 10 TO buy.
HUTcHlNs ST., RoxBURY -
Swell high class s-fsmily. In
Roxbury's best residential district.
Separate hot wstef heaters.
Single Of 7 rooms in Roxbury.
Some hardwood floors. Quiet,
clean location.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KiTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP YoU. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
You.
n. c. JARRATT
975 fremont ST., Roxbury
HI 2-e347
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-23

ms own check, he will receive a
monthly check of $l6.25 (half
the amout of his OWN for his
son until the son is Is. The i'm
portant thing is that the wage
GARNER had to file an application
not only for his retirement bene-
mt but an application on behalf
Of his son.
Another case deals with the
problem where the father, or
wage Garner, died leaving three
minor children. We were first
notified Of his death by funeral
director. Upon investigation, we
found that the deceased wage
Garner was widower. The three
children are in the home of their
grandmother. The grandmother
did not know that she should
come to see us and file an appli-
cation on behalf Of the children
and, If we had not gotten in touch
with her, they would have lost
benefits. The father had worked
long enough for the children to
be paid monthly benefits. The
grandmother will get 1851 each
month for the children in her
care. It's not much. but even this