davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Fredaye S. Henderson

for training under the Korean CT
Bill. The same rule applies to
those who attend the u. S. Ma
val Academy in Annapolis and
the u. S. Coast Guard Academy
in New London, Conn.
@ - l am a disabled World
War II veteran, and I've just fin
ISned PUBIC law 10 framing. viii
VA now find me a job?
A - The law does not give VA
responsibility for finding employ
ment for disabled veterans. How
ever, if you wish VA will refer
you to an appropriate State or
Federal employment agency for
this purpose.
@ - What happens if Ko-
rean veteran doesn't apply for CT
term insurance within 100 days
after his separation from service.
IS there any chance of his get
ting it after that time?
A - No. Under the law you
must apply and pay your first
premium within l2U days alter
you leave the service. If you wait
longer than that, your chances
of getting the insurance are gone
for good.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
BISHOP GIBBS AT
ST. JAMES JULY 10

Climaxing what promises to be
= "big dav" at st. James AME
church, the Right Rev. Carey A.
Gibbs, presiding prelate of the
18th Episcopal district AME
church will speak on Sunday
night. July 10 in the closing ses-
sion of the annual Mems Day OBJ
servance. Brothers Lee Wright and
Oscar L. Range are serving as
general chairmen to coordinate
the various activities scheduled
for this occasion.
DR.. c.. w. Hawkins, program
chairman for the Mems Dav &C
tivities. states that an enriched
program, suiced with Jubilee
singing, timely observations. a
mems choir and informative
sneeches will highlight the event.
The decoration committee is al
ready working feveriShly to Gre
ate an elaborate setting for the oc-
casion. DR.. Kelsey l.. Pharr who
| is chairman of the hospitality
committee, relates that no bars
will hinder the actually of the
traditional southern trend OF
open house and heart" for this
| great celebration.
Beginning in the morning with
the Sunday School which will be
conducted by Bro. Joseph Dur
den and continuing into morning
service with the emminent Dr.
Jacob Cunningham, regional dl-
rector of National Council OF
Christians and Jews, the men
have planned to surpasS in every
way the program presented by
the women just one month ago.
A native Floridian (Madison)
bishop Gibbs returns triumphant.
After his election in l948 he
served in West Africa and only
recently came back to America
where he was stationed in the
9th Episcopal District. His wife,
Mrs. Penny Gibbs is a devout
missionary and ardent church
woman. 'MiamianS are looking
forward to their visit with fS-
TEEN and pleasurable anticipa-
ton, states DR.. G.. w. Hawkins.
the Woodworking program chair
ran. He saw hat these are only
a teX OF the reasons why Miami
AME's and their friends cannot
afford to miss Mems Day at st.
James AME Church on July 49,"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

Mrs. E. Wilson of Port Tampa,
Fla, was the proud house guest
IF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna of
1927 Orlando st. recently. Mrs.
Wilson is the Hannas' daughter.
Mr.. Hanna is doing nicely at
Provident hospital. Although the
rip to Carver Ranches was for
sad reasons, it was also a pleas
ant one" declared Mrs. Wilson.
She left for home on Monday.
Mrs. Virginia Sturrup of Mas
sau, Bahamas, was house guest of
he II, Strachans of 5215 Orlando
st. ~ emily. Being her first trip
to the States, Mrs. Strachan had
whirl - time CT VII
with relatives in Miami, Fort
AauderdaIe and Homestead, Whine
here, Mrs. Sturrup thinks h
United States is wonderful, and
so do we all. She leaves Sunday
for Nassau via PAA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Attention

The DeaconeSs and StewardeSS
Union will hold its meeting Sun
day, July IL, at st. Mark Baptist
Church on 5th court, between 18th
and 10th streets.
Sister F. J. Payne, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

- ||;!ll|.';i'',''' A,:!lnl z !
by Fredaye S. Henderson w.
VYA PEOPLE WHO MAKE THE FASHIONS
seems talking
about what is and smart in fashion. Per-
haps it is time to talk for awhile about
the folks who make the fashion. mean the
fashion designers,
The National Association of Fashion and
Accessory Designers who just closed
successful convention (their fourth ANNUALLY
at City the belief that
fashion industry working together make
American the best dressed in the world today
designing of wherein of ones
talent judged which designs
marketed the convention geared the direction of
proved marketing and promoional technique
a very lively workshop Miss
fashion pubcist serving This
members NAFAD who currently engaged
contemplating the manufacture of fashion apparel for wholesale dis
hibuion
the number designers operate
informal discussion
Paris Members
found similarity the marketing technique the French fashion
industry and the American custom designers.
very eloquent
~ the question SIS the NFAD making the direction
of becoming integrated into the fashion industry"
When nationally designers
ESee Banks attribute growth directly the influence
contact of NFAD the Association only
the surface.
The National Designers
the national convention postponed until later date
Although the convention the direction
poentatleS designers really essentially
The
into the picture is a necessary by-product Really.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Useful Hints Given
On Use of Foil

One of the many ways house
wives use aluminium foil these
days is IN the oven under pies or
other baked dishes to catch any
possible turnover OF food For this
purpose household equipment spe-
claliSts Of the u S. Department Of
Agriculture advise using a piece of
foil only slightly larger than the
pan or dish with the edges turned
up and placing it on an oven rack
directly under the pan or dish
They caution against covering
the entire bottom of the oven with
foil because this cuts off circula-
ton Of heat and prevents proper
cooking. Also, the heat given off
by electric units or gas burners
will be reflected back by the foil
This Will overhead electric units,
possibly causing them to burn out.
or will cause incomplete combus-
uon Of gas which requires air cir
culaUOn to burn properly
Another precautiOn Fol should
never touch open heating wires in
any electric appliance because it
is likely to cause a short circuit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

dardS Of production of farm pro-
ducts within local communities
and create more interest II farm
ing as career.
There VIII be crops judging
contest. Oct Il. All FLA members
from chapters of the LAND
Federation viii Judge two classes
of corn. two classes of grain and
one class IF potatoes. Tho three
highest boys from each chapter
will compose team from their
respective chapter The team
scoring the highest number of
points will receive a plaque. and
the three highest individuals in
the entire contest Will receive gold.
silver and bronze medals Tor the
first second and third places.
LAND Federation is made up
of boys that ara enrolled in voca-
tional agriculture in Lunenburg
DinWiddie Amelia, NottoWay and
PoWhatan. Scnoois or chapters
are Amelia, Blackstone. Crewe,
Victoria, Kenbridge. PoWhatan,
Midway, and DinWiddie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
LAND Federation FLA Chapters,
All Clubs Will Compete In Festival

LAND Federation of Future
Farmers Of America VIII hold its
annual crop show in cooperation
with the Blackstone Retail Mer-
chants Association, this year. in
Blackstone, Oct. 10 and IA 1t will
be held the same time as the
Blackstone Farmers Day and Fes-
tival
This year it will be held in CO.
operation with the All clubs of
NottoWay county The same classes
OF exhibits will be open to both
FLA members of the LAND
Federation and All club members
and will be the Junior Division
Of the Blackstone Farmers Day
Festival. In past years. LAND
Federation has held it's own crop
show and crop judging contest
separately.
Purpose of this show is TO allow
boys taking vocational agriculture
and others enrolled in All clubs
to exhibit their products and com
pete for prizes. 1t will stimulate
interest IN a better supervised
practice program. help raise stan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

During 1852 Forest Service ire
6ehtlne crews suppressed 965
fires Of these man caused 1921.
Sports Afield
on the Friedrich farm, where both
the telephone and electric service
were Knocked cut when lightning
struck a telephone pole on the
driveway and large sycamore
tree near the corner Of the home.
This reporter understands that
MI and Mrs B F. Johnson, Of
Elmington Farm are the proud
grandparents Of a grandson B r.
johnson III born IN LOUISIANA,
sept. IS.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II, Tillcr.
Of Roanoke. we're Sunday guests
of MI and Mrs. n B Henins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Corporal Willie Lyon
Due From Japan

Army Cpl. While r LYON. son
of MI. and MIS-. Franklin Lyon,
Route , Farmville, is returning
to the U 5 from Japan Corporal
Lyon served as a parachute pack
81 with the 8cG1st Army Unit at
the Kokura General Depot which
handles add SHIPS quartenraster
and other military supplies to Ko-
rea and southern Japan
He is a veteran Of the Korean
and wears the Korean
and IN Service Ribbons and the
BADGE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

the Federal Government spent
only SOS. 000.O0CO 600 of the S178.-
GOO O000.O00 available TO be expen-
Id bv Jun, 9th according to re-
cent survey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Jefferson NeIcs Items
Mrs. wilson s Father Returns Home
After Operation In Charlottesville

Friends Of Mrs. I. B. Wilson Will
be glad to know that her father,
j. w Rucker, OF Millboro Springs.
has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to his home from the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Hospital, Char
lottesville, following a serious
operation.
Miss Martha Ann Pitts and
Tommy Wood, Of Richmond, were
recent week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. N. Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Lippy and
family and Mrs S F. Piercy
spent week visiting relatives and
friends in West Virginia They
report having a wonderful trip
but they found extremely dry
weather there, also
Mrs. w N Hicks has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Grover
Evans. and family, Of Manassas.
Contestant
Miss Martha Ann Pitts was a
lovely contestant in the beauty
contest at the Goochland-PoW-
hatan-Loulsa Fair. Friday night.
Sept IL Miss Pitts was sponsored
by the jefferson Home Demon
stration Club.
Miss Carolyn Smith. daughter
of MI and Mrs. a G. Smith, of
Maidens, who has many friends in
PoWhatan county. was married
Saturday. Sept. 10, at p. N. at
the First Baptist Church in
Staunton. to Henry Obaueh. Of
that city. Several from this COM
munity attended the wedding
MI and Mrs. j. H. Frame. Nj
and Mrs Max Kllby and MI and
Mrs. George F. Persons spent
Sunday rounding out the summer
season with a good fashioned
picnic dinner at Mr. Persons
farm near Emporia
Family Moves
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Condyev
A4dNt iiiONtQ tIIC. ldIiliN W VIZ
home Of Mrs. c. c. Cosby. and
Lucas has taken a position as
guard at the State Farm South
side.
Friends Of Mi ana Mrs. Robert
PVryear viii be interested to know
that they have sold then home IN
Franklin and are now located at
1909 Hermitage Road, Richmond.
Members Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Societies Of the seven
Baptist churches in Powhatan
county should keep in mind the
date OF October Is. when the
LYDIA Green Group viii hold It's
fan meeting with Powhatan Bap-
list Church beginning at 10 30
a m,
Storm
A severe electrical storm hit
this community. Saturday. Sept
J.. Besides blowing out numcr-
Gus light bulbs in many homes.
Tic most severe damage was done
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

'ays of 52G8 o37 for the period
The Association OF American Rail
reads was rqnner-up III tc-al ex-
oenditmes. having spent $ll9,338
IN the same period
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

"the leels 4t.ye interests Of their
clients The heaviest spender
aanor those represented was the
National Assoc alton Of Electric
Companies. which listed total out
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
LOBBYISTS

Registered lobbyists spent more
than s2o0o00o00 in the FIRST six
months Of this year to further
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Storm

A severe electrical storm int
this community, Saturday, Sept.
y Besides blowing out numcr-
Gus light bulbs in many homes,
t4lc most severe damage Was done
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
MY COLUMN

Here's good news for the
Farmers stock prices will
rise. Super Kemtone is rated
as the best rubber base paint
by Consumers Report
Southern Hardware Co. sells
it. The stock market is the
worst place in the world for
folks with heart trouble.
Celanese Corporation 50 1/8
IN 1851, is less than half to-
day. No government can help
It's people. no parents can help
their children, by doing for
them permanently what they
can do for themselves. The
Hub has the incest Fall apparel
they've ever carried. See them
first.
E. Weinberg
Evening star., 1953-09-20
A KiIIer-DiIIer

Ricky gets the most fan mail,
by the way. And it's mostly
from girls" says brother David.
"Giggly little girls, you know.
Rick's a killer -diller with the
danes"
Both boys wear their own
clothes for the show, and no
makeup. David's ambition
is to write. direct and produce,
as Ozzie does now. He plans to
go to UCLA If he gets the
grades. or use, and he'll study
business administration or law
just in case the acting ca
reer does f1Zzle. He'd rather
play football, anyway. The
pride of David's life is a car,
which he received for his birth
day last year.
OZzie describes the boys
emoting as-"the natural-type
acting. 1t doesn't bother them.
They can take it or leave it,"
At night they all watch televi-
sion at home Except when
David has q date). Their
favorite show is ''Mr. Peppers"
I remember when Shirley
Temple was making pictures.
She couldn't play the games
that were too active. But Har-
riet says, II don't worry about
split lips and black eyes. And
if you ever see David or Ricky
bruised and battered on TV,
you'll know they've been play
ing football, baseball, or just
playing. Understand, we're
more interested in them being
just boys than being actors"
(ReleaSed by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Stage.
ARENA-"The Bad Angel" play by Joel Hammil.
NATIONALThe Dublin Players repertory starting Septem
ber %.
ANBASSADOR"The Moonlighter, with Barbara Stanwyck,
starting Thursday.
CAPTTOL-"Blueprnt for Murder" with Joseph Gotten,
starting Thursday.
COIUMBIA-"Take the High Ground" with Richard
Widmark.
DUPONT-"Fanfan the Tulip" with Gerard PHILIPPE
KEITHS-"East of Sumatra' with jeff Chandler.
MACARTHUR $780," with Nigel Patrick start
ing Friday
METROPOLITAN - THE Moonlighter." with Barbara
Stanwyck, starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"The Sea Around U.s." documentary based
Rachel L. Carsons novel. starting Friday.
PAIACE--"I. the Jury" with Bf Elliott.
PI.AYHOUSE-"Roman Holiday" with Audrey Hepburn.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Harriet Just
Preferred
Marriage
Continued From Page E-10

Continued From Page E-1.)
rejoined Ozzie's orchestra.
Then shared his Mr.. and
Mrs" radio show.
Now they have marriage,
career, with their family to
boot, In their "Ozzie and Har-
riet" filmed television show.
But the family still comes first
with Harriet-especially off
screen.
We're juggling the shooting
schedule to flt in with David's
football practice at HoIlywoo,l
High" Harriet said between
scenes on the set. Hes II and
right now football is more
important to him than the
greatest possible stardom on
TV."
David doesn't talk too much
about the show at school.
Said he: Dad says you're only
treated like a celebrity if you
act like one. 1 guess quite a
few of the guys-and girls
know about our show, but they
rarely mention it," Hollywood
High Is where Lana Turner
and Linda Darnell were learn
ing the three Rs when dis
covered for pictures, and, as
David says, 1T isn't a place
where a feller gets a sWelled
head"
Likes to Cook
The Nelson's live in Holly
wood. in a Colonial-type home
decorated by Harriet. Prior to
this one, where they have lived
for 10 years, she did the decor
and furnished a couple of
houses and apartments in New
Jersey. their home in Laguna,
which they have now sold, their
newest beach house in Her
mosa, and the studio house"
which is an identical copy Of
the Nelson menage.
The boys have their own
rooms, connected by a bath
which they share. There is a
pool in the back yard, but not
particularly elegant by Holly
wood standards. 1t looks like
a pool in any well-regulated
gym. The boys friends have
carte blanche on week ends
all summer. and generally stay
for a barbecue dinner which
Harriet cookS-She's very proud
of her cooking prowess, Incl
dentally. And her greatest am
bition is to take the Fanny
Farmer Cooking School course,
which is given regularly in Bos-
toni Almost all her favorite
recipes come from the Farmer
cookbook, and she swears by it.
Ricky's speciality is the
drums. Going on II, Ozzie and
Harriet were worried most
about the effect of fame on
their younger son, but it
bothers him the least. He takes
his shoes off during rehearsals.
and between takes you'll find
him playing ball in the studio
streets.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
V Shows Are Live
Only for the East
HOLLYWOOD.
BY the Associated Press

CBS-TV will originate more
live shows from Hollywood
than ever before now that its
Television City is functioning.
The East will see these shows
live: Jack Benny, Red Shelton,
MY Favorite Husband" "Art
Linkletter's House Party" bob
Crosby Show" "Video The
ater," my Friend Irma,"
place the Face" Life With
Father" That's My Boy"
"The Shrimp and Vanity" and
Mrs. Fair"
But the West Coast will see
most of them on kinescope.
The difference in time between
here and the populous East
is the reason.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Bud and Lou Win London Friends

vertise their films once. They
didn't mention their records
or their number of successes
on TV.
They. didn't give excerpts
from their films, nor mention
how successful they had been
at any point west of Britain.
"Mr. A. and C. may not
break records at the Palladium
but they are very welcome"
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BY The Associofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

AAO0SA - w NOCS'
Apparently Lou Costello and
Bud Abbott have restored
Americas good will with the
London critics after the Mar
tin and Lewis blast.
Typical of their reviews in
the London papers was this
one from the Daily Herald.
How nice to have two
American comics, famous in
films, coming over here to en-
JOY themselves.
In their show last night,
Abbott and Costello didn't ad-
Evening star., 1953-09-20
No Homebody
HOLLYWOOD.
By the Associated Press

Dorothy Shay, the Park
avenue hillbilly, is most hon.
ored to have been chosen Miss
National Home Week queen.
But she wonders how she
got the honor.
Her night club tours keep
her away from home all but
six weeks of the year.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.

Ice. FURN. RM.. semipvt. bath; ex-
cellent transp., near GPO and Union
Sta; $3.50 wk. Ii. 4-3SO5.
FRONT ROOM, furn.; share bath,
use. Of kit. in Christian home.
Can any time after II, DU. 7-15S9.
TWO SMALL RMS, single; reason
18th st. ne. La. 6-6746. --l5
FRONT ROOM. near bath, in pvt.
home; gentlemsn en.H only 1911 E St.
ssis e EAsTT "a T-0t3Hi caP1roL sr.-LaGge. srLa9
furnished room with kitchen and
cow. tranSp. LU. 1-S022. lis
642 d ST. N.E.-Two sleeping rms,
] with twin beds. l double bed
semipvt. bath: white. Ii. 7-O35S.
31a MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Nicely
furn. Ssle. rm. for lady: comfortable,
quiet; clean: maid service. Sc per
BEDROOM with home, kitchen and
laundry privileges. LIZ, 4-2592.
HUNTS ON THE PARK-weil fur
nished, daily maid and tel sery /;
ID ne. Ii. 7-542S. ID
NEW, attractively furnished room
next to bath; kitchen and laundry
MICH: PARK AREA-Lovely ssie.,
beaut. furn. rm. for refined gentle
man; share bath other. LA.
COLORED -LGE. CORNER ROOM
for couple, child accepted; | sgI. for
man or woman; near shopping CEN
ter; home privils. LU. l-0493. -I9
COLORED-NICE, CLEAN, comfort
able, warm rooms, lovely kit. to use;
cnlidTen accented; close to tranSp.
COLORED-ROOM FOR SINGLE, en-
ployed man; conv. transp. Ii,
6-S247. 1hs
C0LORED-LOVELY LGE, front rm
share kit, and bath with / other: ali
utils; incl; children accepted. DE
E-l192. 30
Evening star., 1953-11-14

AZALEAs, wholesale; retail. soc up
Takoma Park. Md. -l5
FARM TRACTOR, plow and disc
S1St cost s5eo' sl5eo' good condition. 5000
FEAGsToNE T. e stone woRK-rerraces. tire.
age: all kind of cement work. tont
work. F. MARCUCCIO. Rockville
phone POPLAR 2-35SS
TREE REMOVAL. topping. pruning
PSEs feSeS1pE rRE sssns ssFRTIcE S2 up Free S4k9s ess
BULLDoZERs AND LoADERs. fol
grading. excavating and land clear
ing; estimates free. UN. 4-S533:
nights. AP. 7-059S.
TOP ,SOIL-Very good rich top sol
LaS6scAP1NG aSEH; aPi SI4gi;fi And TREE SERVICE
-Topsoil. manure, trees. shrubbery
94zSS1ssa3 4zSs4S JE Eogss uses JE. REtR RsEtds7s. 'E
sSbs@s f;Ss sRs STasSs spsfasy I'll sfS e.
7-2111. 10. S-0422. 49,
BLUE GRASS SOD-Now's the time
to sod. You lay it and save. Immed-
New 1aSe dfHsEsGiG fHRGGGs6S 6S T1f2sI TR2cIfoRs and
completely rebuilt; Massey Harris
pony, with sickle bar: I.HC. cub,
with sickle bar, plow, cultivator,
harrow and grader blades; and also
other used equipment. All tractors
guaranteed and no reasonable offer
refused. SEIBELS SUPPLY. INC,
Burtonsville, Md. Fulton 8-66S6.
10000 YDS. GOOD BANK GRAVEL,
vicinity of King st. and Shirley
hwy. Alex; very reas. XII. 9-6622.
CHAIN sAWs-1-man, S12 per day;
oman. S15 per day. RENTAL
TOOLS & EQUIP. CO., JU. 9-6SS1.
100 LOADS FILL DIRT, vic. Mass.
ave. and Reno I'd. Call Monday,
oSE-HoRSE FARM WAGON and
body. in good condition. $50. TIE.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W

LARGE FRONT ROOM, Ink, Frisid-
aire. next to bath; close to transp,
LARGE afTETi'RAc. RM. to settled Isdy. .
Share kit, phone and TV. So wk.
Ii 3-7331 except bet. 8 and / Sun.
3O7 E. CAPITOL ST. s.E.-Rooms,
running, water. well furn., 81, SIS
and SO per wk. or by month. Ii.
ATTRACTIVE single or double rm.,
SI4, 80; al priyils;, in modern
4oIO Sott'THfEERsNN TIER "A AVE. E-'SI! S.E.-Room
for a refined person in quiet home
9to: Of adults. Bus at door. LU. A.
Mr.. CONG. LIBRARY, e3s to 1st st.
ss.e;;E.Newly dec. clean rms, next to
LARGE FRONT ROOM. suitable for
,; | room suitable for /. Kit. privils.
SSall LU. 1-60l7 or LU. 2-0OS4,
GIG G ST. S.E.-wer-furn. large rm.
next. bath; clean; pvt. home. Refined
gentleman. $40. Ii. 7-4912. is
CAPITOL biI 3i HILL. IL OPP; House ofice,
semipvt. bath, use refgr. Ii. 3-2913.
100 FORESTER ST. s.w.-Nicely
turn: pvt. home; near" transp, 10.
2@9 9th ST. S.E.-3 rms, lv. rm..
ncdrm., kit. pvt. bath; nicely furn.
COLORED-LARGE front room, Sc.
with privils. and accept children. .
blocks from carline. Call after 6:30
pm. Ii. 6-5SSS. 15s
COLORED-I5O HICKMAN ST. Sc.
ilegeS. If
CoLORED-ROOM for elderly lady.
with some privils. in Christian home.
Ii. 3-90S1. -I5