davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Feibus-SiIyermon

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Feibus Of Scran-
ton. Pa. of the engagement oil
their daughter, Tillie Ruth, to
Mr.. Sidney Silverman. The mar
riage will take place october 10 in
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mr.. Silverman attended Temple
University. and has served with
the Army Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

-Southall Photo.
MRS. ]. REX WATKINS.
The former
Miss Marianne d. Pate.
Miss Marianne Duncan Pate,
daughter Of Mrs. Clara N. Pate,
was married on September 6 to-
Mr.. j. Rex Watkins of Washing
ton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Watkins Of Salina. Kans. DR..
M. Jackson White performed the
ceremony, which was held at ALI
Souls Episcopal Church. The scene
of the reception was the church
'parlor.
The couple went to Niagara
Falls and Canada on their we'd
ding trip and will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Farewell Luncheon

A farewell luncheon was given
ion Saturday by Miss Virginia
Poole in honor of Mrs. Roger Popp
|of the Alexandria Offices Of the
American Red Cross. Mrs. PoppI
lis being transferred to head
quarters in New York. The lunch
icon was given at Water Gate Inn.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

lemy. class Of 81. He is now
serving with the 5th Marines of
the. lst Marine Division in Korea.
The marriage will take place
upon 1t. Dinegar's return to this
country.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WaIlerstein
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Gloria Ann, to Mr.. Lee
Perry Derkay. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Derkay.
The bride-elect is a student at
the University of Maryland where
she is a member Of Phi Sigma
Sigma sorority. Mr.. Derkay is a
member Of Tau Epsilon Phi fra
ternity and will be graduated
from Maryland University next
February.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Miss Dorothy Louise Harvey,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Dashley Harvey Of Arlington
became the bride on September 6
Of Mr.. Claudius Franklin Gil
jr. Of Arlington, formerly
OF Bamberg, s. c. st. Thomas
Episcopal Church was the scene
of the ceremony with the Rev.
Harold Bend Sedgwick officiating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

CA. ice-President; w. P. Nc
Mullan, Section Chairman, w. A.
Yerger, c. R. Ridgeway, Jr. and
0. M. Barry, Past President. Repre-
senting the Parish Street Branch
are DR.. B. B. Dansby, Chairman
Committee of Management; E. w.
Banks, Section Chairman, DR.. j. L.
Reddix, Rev. A. l.. Rice. Prof. L.
S. Sanders and Willard Johnson.
Early contacts made by the COM
mittee indicate the feeling on the
part of many white and Negro
leaders in community projects that
now is the appropriate time to
take important forward steps to
better equalize the program and
equipment of the Branch Y.M.C.A.
The School Census totals show -
Negro boys in the Jackson area.
These youth and others for many
years to come will need advantages
and opportunities such as found in
the program of a we'll equipped
Y.M.C.A., leaders are convinced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
The Cripple
Childrens Funds

AS the 10th annual Easter Seal
campaign goes into it's last days,
DR.. H. c. Kicks, President of the
Mississippi Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, stresses the
great need for services to crippled
children and urges those who have
mot done so to send in their contri-
button at once.
"The greatest dividend of human
happiness is the knowledge that
one is making possible better
life for some one else. Providing
care for crippled children is an ideal
way for the people of our state to
find such qualification" DR.. Kicks
said. "The Easter Seal campaign
presents genuine opportunity for
personal service through voluntary
contributions"
The Mississippi Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults is one of
the National Society's 1000 affili-
ates and will through Easter Sun
day conduct the Easter Seal drive
simultaneously with all 48 states,
the District of Columbia, Alaska,
Puerto Rico, and Hawaii.
This movement to help crippled
children and disabled adults is one
of the most important local as we'll
as nationwide movements. Daily
it is making happy, productive cit
liens of those who might have been
lifelong dependents.
DR.. Kicks added this very sig
nificant statement. mot only is
the public urged to provide this care
for the crippled, and for the Grip
pled alone. 1t is asked to do so for
the sake of experiencing the spir-
itual uplift that comes from help
ing its fellow men,"
The 1862 Easter Seal with an
adult hand holding two crippled
children beautifully symbolizes the
spirit of Easter our dollars may
help them to have their own place
in the Easter parade one day
walking alone and in self-confi-
dence. Those dollars will also help
make a better Easter for all of us,
for it is through them the spirit
of Easter comes true for hundreds
of crippled children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
G H A R M
BY LOU SWARZ

You have made your self-analy-
sis, lost the weight you needed to
lose to get into that beautiful size
16, IS, and surely not over that
size 20 :. and Of course you have
sent LOVE to all mankind from
within your heart-So this Easter
morn you are filled with beauty,
charm, lovliness, and even that
necessary sparkle that every
woman needs. today and everyday.
Since you have done all of that,
then "Put on your new gray Bon
net with your blue ribbons on it"
and join the easter Parade" with
a smile on your face, love in your
heart, the best wishes for all whom
you meet or do not meet and
in the words of the great Sophie
Tucker go TO SOME CHURCH,
NO MATTER WHAT FAITH"
Perhaps the Lecture, Sermon, or
just plain Talk given today in that
Church you attend will do lot
for you in some way
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
VA Requires
Less Swearing

A revision of VA Regulations
provides that all written testi-
mony, whether lay or medical, sub
mitted by or in behalf of a claimant
in support of service-connection as
proof that the claimant is entitled
to such benefits, will be duly certi-
fled instead of notarized. This
change applies also to physical ex-
animation reports, clinical records,
and transcripts of records from
state, county, municipal and recog-
nized private institutions and con-
tract hospitals when submitted for
the purpose of establishing service
connection.
The certification should read sub
stantially as follows: 81 hereby GER
tify that the information | have
given above is true and correct
to the best of my knowledge and
belief"
Claimants and service officers
are reminded, however, Of the fact
that removal of the requirement for
the notarization of evidence does
not repeal the law under which
person who submits fraudulent evil
dence may be punished by fine
and 4 or Imprisonment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Set Goal
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
S. M. Miller, Victor J. Jones, w. ].
Summers, Edward Lee; DR.. c. B.
Christian, Rev. A. B. Keeling, DR.
c. l.. Barnes, Prof. B. B. Dansby,
DR.. A. M. Hall, and Percy Greene.
During the meeting the sectional
chairman, and speaker after speak
er emphasized the fact that the
campaign to raise the $150.000 to
build a new Parish Street Branch
YMCA building is the most signifi-
cant challenge ever presented to
local Negro citizens.
AS pointed out by the various
speakers the significance of the
drive for Negro citizens lies in the
fact that for the first time in the
history of the city it offers them q
chance to demonstrate to the WORLD
that Negro citizens are willing, can
do, and will provide the best things
for themselves.
The goal of. the Central Divi-
sion, headed by Mr.. Banks. is sos,
coo, the balance of $4,000 to be
raised by the white committees
organized to help in the campaign
The Executive Secretary of the
Branch, whose advice and service
will be made available to all during
the campaign is who recently sue.
ceeded E. w. Barker who went tc
the Birmingham, Ala, YMCA.
The committee of management
of the YMCA are: Prof. B. B
.Dansby, President; E. w. Banks
Vice President; H. T. Sampson
Asst. Secretary; Rev. A. B. Keel.
ing, Edward Lee, Treasurer; T. c.
Almore, G. C. Cypress, C. F. Ed.
wards, Willard Johnson.
Advisory Committee: Rev. A. B
Keeling, DR.. A. H. Mccoy, Prof
i. S. Sanders, G. w. Suits, ST..
Mammie Lewis, c. A. Hall, V. J
Jones, M. J. Lyells, DR.. w. +. Mil
Ter, Rev. A. L. Rice, Jessie Will
liams, Walter H. Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
News About
AIcorn A & N
College

President J. L. Reddick of Jack
son College and President J. R.
Otis of Alcorn A. & NJ College
jointly announced that the Plan
ming Committee for the Jackson
Alcorn Football Classic will meet
at Alcorn Thursday, April 3. The
committee is composed of the
chairman of the athletic commit
tees, the directors of Public Rela-
tions and the Conptrollers of the
two schools. It's function is to
work out the details for the Jack
son College-Alcorn classic which is
to be held during the Thanksgiving
weekend every year.
The planning committee was ap-
pointed at joint council held at
Jackson College on March q and
attended by the presidents and rep
resentatives from both chools. In
this meeting plans were drawn up
to make the Jackson College-Alcorn
classic the outstanding football at
traction Of this area. The group
decided that in order to capitalize
upon the tremendous amount of
natural rivalry that exists between
the two sister schools the game
should be jointly sponsored each
year. Each school then will put
forth every effort to make the
game, which is natural attraction,
success. In the past the schools
have alternated in sponsoring the
game and the dates for it have
come anywhere in the football sea-
son. In the future not only will
all games be jointly sponsored but
the date for the Thanksgiving
weekend will be permanent. The
classic in the future will always
be played in the new Jackson sta
dunn which now seats 5000 fans
but which can be enlarged to seat
$4,000 fans.
Both Alcorn and Jackson College
have large followings in the state
and nation and the committee felt
that if the classic receives the right
kind Of promotion it can within
few years draw $4,000 fans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
See State.,,
Continued from Page One)

speech during the run off cam.
paign, Negro citizens generally
still remember that the Governor
after relatively clean first pri,
mary felt called upon to invent
the NEGRO ISSUE" with all its
evil impact upon the group, as well
as the individual Negro Citizen, ir
his effort to win the election.
Most Negro citizens of the state
say they will find it hard to for
get, much as they would like to
forget, the Governors "You better
watch that little Black Cloud
speech made during the run-off
campaign.
Keenly aware of, and concerned
about the deplorable educational
opportunities offered Negroes in
the state both from the point OF
view of facilities and curriculum
most intelligent Negro citizens of
the state in noting the governors
attitude. as revealed in his various
public statements on the question,
and in his messages to the state
legislature expressed some doubts
as regards the Governors legisla-
ture program on education, as be-
ing aimed towards immediate i'm
provement and ultimate equaliza-
ton of educational opportunities in
the state.
The occasion for the Governors
speech will be the first annual con-
ference for farm families, workers
and professional leaders to be held
at Alcorn College.
The conference which will open
at 9 O'Clock Wednesday morning,
with President j. R. Otis presid-
ing will have its main interest GEN.
tered around a panel discussion lead
by W. E. Ammons, state division,
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
on the subject, "The formulation of
a balanced 10-year livestock and
home improvement program for
Mississippi Negro Farm families.
The Mounting interest in the
speech to be delivered by Governor
Hugh White, and the fact that the
conference is the first of its kind
in the history of the college, points
to next Wednesday, April 18th as
becoming a memorable day in the
long and eventful history Of Alcorn
College.
With free barbecue dinner as
its main feature the college, ac-
cording to reports here, have COM
pleted preparations for the enter
tainment of the largest crowd in
it's history, many of whom will be
former students and graduates now
living outside the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Leigh Whipper
.Standout In
Play

NEW YORK-(ANP)-The vet
eran actor and playwright: Leigh
,Whipper, honor graduate of How.
ard University School of Law and
one of its most decorated sons. is
startling audiences viewing "The
Shrike" at the Cort Theatre. The
play is directed by Jose Ferrer, as
sisted by Milton Baron, and stars
Ferrer and Judith Evelyn.
"The Shrike" is a psychological
drama portraying the inside of a
states mental institution in which
the psychiatrist and their aids hold
full sway.
Whipper, as Frank Carlisle, is a
natural for the role which he car
ries off with his usual dignity.
Other young stars are Joe Com
adore, making his first appearance
in straight drama, seen on Broad
way along with Pearl Bailey in
"Bless You ALL" and James Haw-
;thorne, a former member of the
Hall johnson and Eva Jessye
Choirs, in the role Of Perkins.
"The Shrike" is slated for a long
run on Broadway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

Funny, but so few of us seem to
want to own up to our enjoying
some type of Religious Services +.
and when we do, we are so often
mistaken Folk so often begins
to say that we have become sane
titled ~. Wake up and live know
ing that it is an honor to let us
know that you enjoy some type of
Religious Services Again in
the words of a great Theatrical
personality-this time, Mary Pick
ford, "Why not try God?" :.
1t takes all of this to make you
charming, because there is no
charm where there is no inner de-
velopment of respect to Divine Gui-
dance, God, Nature or call it
what you NAV Just enjoy it,,
and let us. share your views on
Charm at any age :. for one
and all Lou Swarz, Global,
Hotel Theresa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Short Women
Organize; Ask
Trim Toys

London-An association of small
women of Britain is being formed
to bring the dress plight of thou.
sands of small women to the notice
OF garment manufacturers.
Membership will be open to wo.
men 5 feet 8 inches and under
The clothes buying problem OF
the small woman and the fashion
mlseries she has to endure are be.
ing publicized lately.
A telegram of best wishes has
been sent by the Association OF
Tall Women, whose organizing
secretary, Mrs. Phyliss Crone
said:
THE organizers of the new
association are hoping to be as
successful as we have been in
persuading manufacturers to
pay some attention to the
needs of the tall women"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Society Notes From jackson
And Around The State

lege Alumni Club met at the Elks
Rest Club in Belzoni, Sunday even
ing at 500 p. M. Mrs. Thelma
Shepherd was the groups gracious
hostess.
The rooms were beautifully de-
corated with flowers, lilies, gladi-
olus and palms provided beautiful
scenery in the coming observance
of Easter.
Carey Chambliss, the chaplain,
opened the meeting with prayer
and afterwards several reports of
the clubs projects were made.
President John Bates presided over
the meeting.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Banks Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Bucklen, Misses
Myrtle Gentry and Audrey Johnson
Messrs. T. Y. Sims, Carey Cham
bliss; John Bates and Mrs. Thelma
Shepherd (hostess).
Guests of the club were Misses
Barbara Goodloe of Jackson and
Gladys Austin of Belzoni.
Mesdames Mary A. Norman and
Essie Cooke of Belzoni.
A delicious repast consisting of
ham, potato salad, punch and other
iced beverages, tid-bits, ice cream
and cake.
Host and hostesses of the clubs
next meeting will be Miss Myrtle
Gentry and T. Y. Sims, May A, at
the Edward Lee Hotel.
The West VIRGINIA State College
Alumni Club will sponsor a Leap
Year Ball, April II, 1852 9 p. m.
at the Stevens Rose Room. Joe
Dyson and his Good Rocking
Combo" will furnish the music.
Ladies this is wour chance
To ask that fellow for dance
All this will be lot of chat
1t will be fun to raise your
hat"
There will be a browning of
"Miss Leap Year.. Contestants are
Misses: Barbara Davis, Jean Harp
er, Annu Austin and Estella John
son.
Proceeds of the Leap Year Bal
will be used for the West Virginia
State College Alumni Clubs schol-
arship fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Daughter Of Attlee
WEEDS Paper Agent

GREAT MISSENDEN, England,
Former Prime Minister Attlee's
daughter, Alison, II, was married
to Capt. Richard L. L. Davis, "a, an
agent for a papermaking firm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
u. S. Army's Big Gun

Little David" perhaps the
largest gun ever built, was a U.
S. Army siege mortar that could
hurl shell weighing nearly two
tons to a target more than five
miles away.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
File . A.. ;,

Continued from Page One)
bus during an accident at Hastings
and Warren, July IS, 1860. She
was permanently and severity in
jured when the bus collided with
Gillman's car
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Family In Half Million

The Dismal Swamp, half mil
hon acres in Virginia and North
Caralina, has a permanent popu-
lation of just one family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

We are roping an early recovery
for Mrs. Carrie Topp Winder who
is confined in the Baptist Hospi-
tai from an accident recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

Mr. Josephine Wilson of Meridian
Miss. spent the weekend last week
in Jackson visiting friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

Friends are happy to know that
Miss Clara Alexander popular
teacher of the city, is improving
at her home on w. Pascagoula
after being i'll for the past several
weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
GARDEN:

All members of The Garden
Council are urged to be present at
the April meeting, Thursday April
10th, at the College Park Club
House.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

Rev. r.. M. Stevens, pastor and
members of Pearl St A. NJ. E.
Church were happy to welcome
the following visitors for morn
ing services last Sunday: Mr..
Annie Bilbrew, Mrs. Ruth S. Rhy-
mes, Mrs. Emma Jane PLATE, City
and Mrs. Matte Richardson of
Crystal Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Elma H. Jones, hostess.
DR.. Dewitt A. Buckingham of
Berkeley, California, formerly of
Jackson and Meridian is spending
a few days in the state visiting
relatives, friends and old school
mates.
Mr.. Frank Ingram, of Pontotoc,
Miss. spent the weekend visiting
his nieces Miss Hattye Roseman,
Mrs. Mable Sims and Mrs. Ruth
Dease at their home on Franklin
St.
Mrs. Alice Marie Pepper has re-
turned home after spending a week
with her Mother-in-law and attend
ing the funeral of her brother-in
law in Vaughn. Miss.
Little Miss Janis 10 Smith and
Master ROdger James BUTCH
Smith, the daughter and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy T. Smith of w.
Pearl St., have returned home after
spending four months with their
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Rod
ger Williams, in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Lorine Williams has return
ed to her home in Chicago, after
spending an enjoyable week in
Jackson with friends and relatives.
Friends are happy to know that
Mrs. Ruth R. Dease, who has been
Ill at the BaptlSt hospital, Is recu-
perating at her home on Franklin
street.
Seaman James Edward Brown
is in the city on furlough visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
Brown of Julliemes Street and 9TH
er relatives and friends.
Mr.. Albert Powell has returned
to Los Angles after spending a
lovely visit with relatives in the
city.
Seaman Robert Spurlock Jr. is
spending a 10 day leave with his
mother Mrs. Ruby Spurlock on
Julliemes st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Harmonic Club:

I1cll lliOIlld S1lOs
Mrs. Thelma Jones and Mrs.
Princess Beasly Jones were CO.
hostess to the Harmonic Music
Club on Wednesday evening, April
3, 1862 at the home of Mrs. Prin-
cess Jones on Ash Street.
After the business session Mrs.
G.. C. Afford, who was the guest for
the evening gave an interesting
discussion and ILLUSTRATION of folk
music.
Names of patrons for Harmonic
week were turned in at this meet
ing and the final names are to be
in by April Is, 1852.
The hostesses served dainty re-
freshments to about twenty-nine
members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

WVSC Club:
The West Virginia State Col
Evening star., 1952-03-13

THREE BEDRMS., Arlandria, S125,
4-bedrms., 2 baths, April Ist, $50;
SI15Sesdrm. S1Ssdirm rambler. Falls Church,
bsmt,, $3.50. JOHN W. MULRoY.
g9 Hillwood aves Falls Church, va,
FA. S322; ewes, FA. e379. Ia
MD.-New, detached
stucco rampler; 2 bedrms., liv. rrl,'.
dining area, lovely kit, fenced yard,
SIio. FREEfDERfHcsK wan, ". ,ERENss.. IRRlnSs.
INC. 1928 K st. NV. MA. E000,
rental department. Ia
Evening star., 1952-03-13

OIL BURNER oil-O-Matic. eun-type
tsTp hurpper. wi, with controls and 275-eaI.
Rudd hot-wster heater. gas fired !;
entire outfit. $3.50. EN-. $500. Ia
OHGAN-S1tghtly used, latest model,
electronic organ with 12-note pedal,
1895. Mahogany-finished case.
JORDAN'S, corner 18th and q stS.
NV. Open Thursday eyeninRs. Ia
Evening star., 1952-03-13
HOUSES FURNISHED

3935 BLAINE ST. N.E.-s-rm. row
house. 2-story brick: gas heat;
bsmt,: baths: s131,o5 mo. Cali
AIEx.@compietely furn. 2-bed.m
bungalow; lge. yard; avail. April !
70 Nov, J.; .conv! to Pentagon. Call
DU. 09S6. g. a.m.-4 PM, Mon. Fri.
1911 WEBSTER ST. Nw.-Nine rms,
saraae nssn'; woUdHHd fq es%s y hsst REAL ssr ear
TIE CO.. 500 Mass. ave. ne. AT.
BETHEsDA-clean. convenient: a
bedrms.. nice liv. rm. with fireplace.
full size din. rm.. kit; attached ga
rage: screened porch; full bsmt.;
gas heati fenced back tard: avail.
April /; S1S5. Call Mrs. Christi
man. WI. 6649. ALLIED REALTY
CORP. 69O0 Wisconsin. -l3l
AVAILABLE APRIL Ist-Seven rms.
recep. hall, l " baths, full bsmt. and
attic; oil heat; has pvt. drive and
g: flciai; .,l,% q on WIS. ls aye. .JIsoO u blk; from
On lease. Write owner for appoint
ment Box 470-R, Star. -I6
FALLS CHURCH-4-bedrm. brick; q
baths. 2-car garage: redecorated;
Sle5. IA. S219 or oW. OS27. III
ID minutes. TO down
town. Large 3-bedroom home. Den
and recreation room, Lovely grounds.
Suitable for entertaining. S225 mo.
Mr.. KING. Ma. 2345t with SHAN
No NON SsiI 4 iLITcES co. l3oS % H St: ~
pch.. rec. rm.; adults. BOX s4-R, star.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
ROOMS. FURNIsHED-N.E.

735. NO. CAPITOL ST.-single and
double room' ~; $l2 wk.; next. to
sss 'a; aG;oNsT. AVE. Me- lse. rm.,
partly furn:; adults only; imme.
occup.; $3.50 mo. Call Me. 5402.
DBLE. sLEEPING ROOM for 2. $3.50
81 III EExiNGTosN XIII iTosi PL., suitable e14 i or
z adults; nice quiet modern home;
$5 wk. ca. TR. s472 after s 80.
ess MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-sinsle
Fesnap. Fooln; Dvt,r Ar DsshS; sssahS7 gentleman; good
Newly DEc0RATEiD furn. room for
@ @Esfined 40, colored person; reasonable.
FOE. !tGs2aSS,TLEMAN-Loveiy rm. n' in
psyo psy home: on chillum busline; EA.
COLoRED-LARGE ROOM for cple..
must laee 6e employed. home privil.; LU.
CoLORED NICE FRONT SINGLE
room, lady or gent; employed. Ii.
CofSRBE;pa GdGSBa; after SsEgs;P%h;cranLI ( g;%; I9S aSn,
women only; choice Of several rms.
and ranges; respectable neighbor-
hood and residence; minimum rates:
laundry and ironing facilities and
storage avail. Elk. 340S. JU. 7-6164.
COLORED-REAS. RENT for room in
home Of settled person in exchange
for some duties. Ii. 4-5203.
COL OLORED-LARGE ROOM with twin
beds; for couple; home PRIVILEGES.
S14 3. Capitol. Apt. 81. Ii. 7-9055.
coLoRED - NEWLY DEcoRATnED
front rm. for neat employed man;
very good transp. Call LA. 6-5763.