davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

Kenney, Jr., Ohio; T. L. Zuber
Miss; James A. Owen, Mich; J.
T. Aldrich, Mo-, and w. A. Davis,
Ga. Also DR.. John T. Givens, Va,
executive secretary, and DR.. E. T.
Taylor, Mo-, treasurer. DR.. Peter
M Murray, NYC., chairman of the
Publication Committee, will also at
tend rs will four. past president
Of the Association, Drs. G. Hamil-
ton Francis, Va; Whittier C. At
kinson, Pa; c. Herbert Marshall
and Joseph G. Gathings of Wash
ington, D. C.
DR.. John B. Johnson, head of the
Department of Medicine at the
Howard University School of Med
icine and Freedmen's Hospital, is
chairman of the Associations
Council on Scientific Assembly,
which formulates the conventions
scientific program. In addition to
DR.. Johnson, the council is COM
posed of Drs. Leroy R. Weekes,
Calf; ]. Sylvester Smith, Ind. !;
E. C. Mazique, D. c.; Moses Clay
bora, Pa, together with the chair
man of the IA scientific sections.
The convention committee of the
Medico- Chirurgical Society is head
ed by DR.. William F. Nelson. DR..
W. Henry Greene and DR.. John W..
Lawlah are chairmen of the En-
tertainment and Housing Commit
tees, respectively. Officers of the
Medico- Chirurgical Society are DR..
w. Montague Cobb, president; DR..
j. Mark Cox, vice president; DR..
Edward D. Crockett, recording sec
rotary; DR.. Lillian G. Wheeler, cor
responding secretary; DR.. Claude
P. Carmichael, treasurer; DR.. Mark
L. DeLeon, chairman of the Board
of Censors. Members of the Board
of Governors are, in addition to
Tie OliICcTSS bIS. GoWo1u W AVA OIL
que, Clarence S. Greene, M. B.
X. Edmead, and William B. Rus
sell.
Chairman of other sub-commit-
tees on general arrangements are
DIR. Claude L. Cowan, public meet
ing. DIR. G.. p. Carmichael, finance
DR.. Joseph G. Gathings, souvenir
program; DIR. E. C.. Mazique, pub
licity; Dr. C. Herbert Marshall,
citizens; DR.. James E. Roberts,
arts and hobbies; DR.. Calvin B.
LeCompte, class reunions, and DR..
R. Frank Jones, steering commit
tee. DR.. Joseph L. Johnson, dean
of the School of Medicine of How
ard University, is faculty sponsor
and with the host society.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
mau mau...
Continued from Page Onel

Two other Kikuyu girls were
crowned at the same time but as
they had been forced into the
ceremony, and were deserved as
offensive" they were not given
prison terms.
Some of Wagiri's alleged Sub
jects" received prison sentences
ranging from three to eight years
for taking the Mau Mau oath.
At the hearing before the resi-
dent magistrate it was stated that
when Wagiri was crowned, Mau
Mau women chanted ritual songs
and administered oaths.
In another development Frank
H. Wilson, 60 year old European
farmer, was badly wounded in his
farm house seven miles from
Wachokos Saturday night January
%, by a band Of about ten Afri-
cans.
He was sitting in his lounge
when they rushed in and attacked
him with pangas (long knives) and
swords.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
n. Y. Governor
Proelaiims Negro
History Week

NEW YORK, (Global)-Gover-
nor Thomas E. Dewey this week
proclaimed the week of February
7th to 14th as "Negro History
Week" in New York State, and
urged the people Of New York to
observe it in appropriate manner.
The proclamation reads in part:
"In 81 years Of freedom, Ameri-
can Negroes have contributed and
are contributing in increasing vol
ume to our economy, our culture
and our scientific advancement.
They are earning success in COM
merce and industry, distinction in
the professions, the arts and the
sciences. They have accomplished,
in short, what skeptical minds once
declared to be impossible" .
Pointing out the progress the
Negro has made in less than 100
years, the proclamation made note
of the fact that Gin some parts of
our country prejudice and hostility
still exist" but added, 1--WE thank
God it is not so in New York state"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

JACKSON, Miss. = Especially =
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Green
and Mr.. Wilson Wiggens was SOL
emnized in a beautiful home we'd
ding ceremony performed by the
Rev. P. H. Brown, Lynch Street
Methodist Church pastor Sunday
evening, February 7, at pm. at
the home of Mr.. Robert l. Beans
and Mrs. Minnie Wiggens, ISL w.
Hamilton Street, Jackson, Miss.
The nuptial music was presented
by Mrs. Rosie L. Hudson, organist,
and Mrs. Thelma Brown, vocalist.
Mrs. Mary Green was given in
marriage by Mr.. John H. Mat
thews, a very close friend of the
bride for 20 years or more. The
bride wore two-piece tailor-made
suit, blue wool with tiny lace but
tons adjoining the back. The bod
ice was fashionable white last
blouse with pearls, with other &C
cessories to match. Her only or
nament was an heirloom necklace,
gift of the groom. She carried
bouquet of lilies of the valley
with French maline, centered with
white orchid. Matron of honor
was the brides sister-in-law, Mrs.
Minnie Wiggens, who chose black
lace, with long tight fitted sleeves.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nina Nick
Lesson, of Jackson, and Mrs. Beat
rice Butler of Jackson, wore
waltz length suit of blue and white
linen over matching accessories,
and carried a nosegay of red and
blue japanese magnolia bouquet.
Groomsmen were Mr.. Robert
Beans, Mr.. John H. Jones and Mr..
D. L. Johnson who wore blue suits,
white French collar shirts, black
string ties and black shoes, with
corsages of white roses. The home
of Mr.. Robert L. Beans and Mrs.
Minnie Wiggens, where the we'd
ding took place, was beautifully
decorated with an altar of Japa-
nese magnolia blooms and hanging
moss. The living room of Mr..
Robert L. Beans, as you entered,
was beautifully decorated with
four-piece settee sectional sofa,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
State Negro 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

mer with up to five acreage will
not have to give up his acreage,
and even if he does decide to give
it up for this year it will not eff
feet his acreage allotment should
ne decide to 60 back to raising cot
ton in 1866.
In regard to the administration
Of the new law in the state of Mis-
sissippi the State Administration
Officer, T. M. Patterson says:
The work of dividing the increase
in the 1854 cotton allotment among
cotton farms eligible to partici-
pate in the state increase is pro-
ceeding rapidly through the coun-
ty ASC offices formerly PMA).
Notification to farm operators of
individual revised farm cotton al
lotments should be in the mail
about March /, C. L. Neill ad-
vises.
The procedure as selected by
the State ASC Committee for di-
viding the state acreage allotment
increase is briefly as follows;
The state acreage allotment in
crease will first be used to the
extent acreage is needed to pro-
vide each farm on which cotton
was planted in 1861, 1852, or 1853
with an allotment equal to the lar
ger of IS percent of the average
acreage planted in cotton on the
farm in 1851, 1852, and 1868, or
40 percent of the highest acreage
planted to cotton in any of such
three years, but the increased al
lotment cannot exceed 40 percent
of the cropland on the farm.
Since the additional acreage al
lotment to the state is in excess
of the 65-40-40 requirements for
all eligible farms in the initial ap-
portionment, the unallotted acreage
will first be used by the State
Committee to increase small farm
allotments. The unallotted acre
age remaining in the state which
is not used for the original 65-40-
40 increases or for small farm
minimum increases is being appor-
toned to all counties on the basis
of their average acreage planted
to cotton in the county in the
years 1947, 1948, 1850, 1851, and
1852, as compared to other coun-
ties in the state. The acreage so
allotted to county will then be
apportioned to farms on the basis
of one or more of the factors of
past acreage of cotton on the farm
adjusted cropland percentage fac
tor, or the same factors used in
distributing the original county
acreage reserve.
Mr.. Neill advises that local coun-
ty ASC committees will make the
necessary calculations for eligible
farms as soon as possible and will
mail notices of revised allotments
to farm operators. Therefore, it
will not be necessary for a farm
operator to make application for an
increase in his farm allotment un-
der the new legislation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
IlatioaaI Medical Assn. Trustees And
Scientific Council To Meet IN D. c.

WARRINGTON, D. c., February
B. The Beard Of Trustees Of the
Nettoual Medical Association will
hold Ito annual interim meeting in
tho new Engineering and Archi-
lecture building Of Howard Univer-
atty On February Is and IL. At
the same time the Association's
scientific Council will meet to form
ulats plans for the annual scien-
tific program. The National Medi-
cal Association, founded in 1895,
In the national representative or
ganisation Of Negro physicians. It
viii hold its 69th annual conven-
ton at the Howard University
Medical Center, August 8 to IS,
1854 The Board of Trustees reg
ulariy holds It interim meeting in
the city In which the next annual
convention will be held.
The Medico- Chirurgical Society
Of the District of Columbia will be
the host society for the conven-
ton and the facilities of the How
ard Medical School and Freed
mems Hospital will be utilized for
the visitors. Other medical organ
ixations and institutions in the
District Of Columbia are cooper
ating through various contribu-
tions to the program.
The officers and trustees expect
ed In attendance at the February
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
are DR.. A. Porter Davis, Kansas,
president; DR.. Matthew Walker,
Tenn, president-elect; DR.. E. M.
Wilkins, Tenn, speaker of the
House of Delegates; DR.. A. M.
Townsend, Jr., Mo-, chairman of
the Board, and the following trus-
tees: Drs. q. E. Toney, N. c.; E.
d. Burke, Va; A. c. Terrence, La;
E. Mae McCarroll, N. j.; John A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Mrs. Mary Green Bride Of Mr.. Wilson
Wiggens In Beautiful Home Wedding

red and green, with matching
lounge chairs and made a very
beautiful setting for the occasion.
White bud roses and fern were
placed on the coffee table for q
center piece and in each corner of
the room white magnolia blooms
were placed in flower holders. The
large picture window was draped
with white and gold draperies and
magnolia blooms were placed a.
round the altar of the picture win
dow where the wedding took place.
The whole setting was artistically
arranged by Mr.. Beans, a creator
and designed. A beautiful green
and white linen mat was laid on
the floor for the brides path.
Serving as flower girls: Little
Miss Gwendolyn James and Annie
Louise Harris, wore white nylon
dresses over white satin. They
carried a net basket of white roses
and fern. Harold Jewel Rogers
was ring bearer, and wore blask
pin stripe white linen sport coat,
with blue trousers, and blue shoes.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides sister-in-law, and Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Beans. The brides table
was covered with imported en-
broidered linen cloth, was centered
with a four TERED wedding cake,
topped with miniature bridal cou-
pie, and encircled with clusters of
white camellias. Satin ribbons a.
dorned the silver candelabra on
each side of the cakes. The cakes
were made by Mr.. John H. Mat
thews, and given to the bride fol-
wedding present. Miss Rosie
Mae Johnson registered the guests
as they entered the reception room
Mrs. Nina Mae Nicholson, Mrs. Be-
atrice Butler and Mrs. Minnie Wig.
gems served cake. Mr.. Robert L
Beans, Mr.. John H. Matthews and
Mrs. Annie Rogers served ice
cream. Over 200 guests were
served.
Close friends and guests of the
bride and bridegroom were: Mrs
Odell Palmer, Mrs. Bulah Davis
Mrs. Beatrice Butler, Mrs. Nina
Mae Nicholson, Mrs. Matte An.
derson, Mrs. Gloria Jones, Mrs
Lille Mae Grant, Mrs. Jennie M
Smith, Mrs. Carrie Brown, Mrs
H. Williams, Mrs. Lily Shaffer
Mrs. Rosie Mae Johnson, Mrs. Ida
Moore, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs
Mary Ann Williams, Mrs. Lena
MCGEE, Mrs. Ida Harris, Mrs. Hat
tie Hill, Mrs. Bessie M. Smith
Mrs. Lillian Reed, Mrs. Maggie
Rainey, Mrs. Cordia Barber, Mrs
Doris House, Mrs. Lena Mae
Greenwood, Mrs. Geneva Russell
Mrs. Willie Bell Russell, Mrs. EN-
ma Brown, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs
Bessie Knox, Mrs. William Terry
Mrs. Lula Chatham, Mrs. Minnie
A. Ward, Mrs. Alice Taylor, Mrs
Lucinda Catchings, Mrs. Alice Da-
Wis, Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, Mrs. Hat
tie Williams, Miss Rosie Mae John
son, Mr.. Roy Bibbs, Mr.. Walter
Rousen, Mr.. D. L.: Johnson, Mr.,
Jessie McTeyre, Mr.. Abraham
Ford, Mr.. Hagen Harris.
The couple left for a weeks
honeymoon trip to New Orleans
La, the brides home, after which
they will return to Yazoo City
Miss, to make their home, where
Mr.. Wiggens, the groom, is a
wealthy plantation owner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Chances or...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Chairman H. Alexander Smith (R.,
N. J.), over strong protests by both
of the sponsors.
Ives told reporter he might
even try a new approach by seek
ing to amend the Taft-Hartley la
bor-management act to encompass
the idea of the FEPC bill.
81 might propose to make it an
unfair labor practice under Taft
Hartley for any employer to dis
criminate against or refuse en-
ployment to any worker because
Of race, color or creed" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Addison Gives Report

F. G. Addison. jr., president
of the Security Bank, announced
a very satisfactory year. with
gross earnings the highest ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
RFC May Sell Banks
Some Smaller Loans
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The adj
ministrator of the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp. told yesterday
of a plan for banks to buy some
of the RFC smaller loans.
The plans was described by
Kenton R. Cravens, at a news
conference sponsored by the
National Credit Conference of
the American Bankers ASsocia-
ton.
Mr.. Cravens said $500 loans
with an unpaid balance of ap-
proximately 500 million are
involved. About Sc per cent of
the loans are under $4,000 and
SO per cent under 100000.
The plan, under study for
months by a committee of bank
ers, provides that all loans would
be placed in a pool after apprai-
sal by regional banks commit
tees. Participating banks would
pay cash to the RFC and receive
certificates of interest in return.
Interest on the certificates has
not been set, but would be suf-
f1ciently below the interest rates
on the loans to cover servicing
and administrative costs, Cra-
vens said.
He estimated interest rates
on the loans averaged 4.6 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Bethesda Surgeons Replace
6-Inch Section of Mans Aorto

A Bethesda Naval Hospital
surgeon has directed a success
full surgical technique in an Al
bany hospital by temporarily
shunting blood through a plastic
detour while the damaged por-
ton Of a patients aorta was re-
placed with sections Of artery
taken from a human corpse.
The patient. the Navy said.
was a 24-year-old man who had
received a ruptured aorta in an
automobile accident four years
ago. A portion of the aorta-
main trunkline of blood from the
heart-had Swelled to a danger
GUS point. about the size of a
grapefruit.
The Navy surgeon, working as
chief surgeon of three surgical
teams, first substituted a plastic
tube which carried the blood
around the damaged six-inch
section of the heart artery. The
damaged portion of the artery
was cut out and replaced with a
section of artery taken from a
corpse.
Naval doctors have perfected
a technique at the Naval Medi-
cal Research Institute in which
they can remove sections of
artery from a corpse. freeze the
section, and then bank it in
definitely. An artery from the
bank was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. - up, tUsDA) -
Butter steady: receipts, S04. 1856. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons fresh /:
creamery 90 score IA. 66-66l4 81
score A, 65'4-66; 80 score B, 643. -65i4 !;
SO score c. "a i2-6434
Cheese about steady: receipts 397 .022
wholesale sales. American cheese whole
milk: Cheddars fresh. 39-40ll; ched-
dars aged, 49,; single daisies fresh.
3S-41 y; single daisies aged 4a-52: flats
fresh; 40-4l; flats aged, 49-52; processed
cheddars. ) pounds 1913: domestic
SWISS Wheels, grade A, 49-5@; grade B,
1890: grade c. Haas.
EgG prices steady: receipts. 2O.1l4.
New York spot. quotations follow: Mid
western, mixed colors extras. $3.50
pounds. 5:-5;i extras, large 45-4S
pounds. .50::5l "a: extras. medium, 50-5l;
standards. large, 1880: current receipts.
rrehsndled, 47-49; dirties. 1916; checks.
45-46. Whites extras, 1880 pounds,
32-54, extras. large 45-4s pounds. 81
81; extras medium, 5l-5?. Browns,
large, 45-4s pounds. 5l-53 extras.
Nearby. whites. top quality. 1880
pounds. 55-51 mediums. 33-54 "a;
55ia; mediums. 5"-53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Industrial Bunk Report


distributed at the annual stock
holders meeting of the Indus
trial Bank of Washington yes
terday. All directors and officers
were reelected.
Jesse H. Mitchell, president,
reported gross earnings for 1853
of $279,630 compared with $243,-
361 for 1852. Expenses totaled
$225,084 against S218,607 for the
previous year. Net earnings
reached $54,546 compared with
$24,754 in 1852.
Directors reelected were: DR..
Claude P. Carmichael, Robert H.
Harrison. Talley R. Holmes, Col.
Campbell c. Johnson. Isaac S.
Mason, B. Doyle Mitchell. the
vice president: MI. Mitchell.
Thomas w. Parks, DR.. Robert B.
Pearson, DR.. Julian w. Ross and
Attorney J. Franklin Wilson.
Homer Bassford. manager OF
the Washington office of Laid
law e. Co.. announced his firm
will be open Thursday 5 to 9
pm. land Saturdays 9 am. to
l pm, SO those interested in
the new monthly investment
plan can be accommodated. 1t
will not be open for general
business.
At the annual meeting of the
Electric Institute of Washington
these new directors were chosen:
Saul Greber. vice president,
Simon Distributing Co., succeed
ing John F. Mehr, and Warde
B. Stringham. vice president.
General Electric Co., succeeding
Ralph MOWry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

Smaller sections Of arteries,
taken from calf, were also
used in the operation to connect
the two loose ends of the severed
artery to the plastic tubing.
The operation and the re-
search leading to it were a CO.
operative effort of the Naval
Medical Research Institute and
the Albany IN. " Hospital and
Medical College. The operation
itself was performed at Albany
Hospital and required 10 hours
of work by surgical teams oper-
ating in relays.
The damaged portion of the
artery was too close to the heart
to be removed by previous tech
niqueS of surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
GAO Ex.CIerk Awarded
$1,000 for Injuries

Miss Virginia Afford, 80, for
mer clerk in the General Ac-
counting ONCE, yesterday was
awarded an $1,000 consent
judgment for injuries suffered
when she was struck by a street.
car on July IA, 1913.
The consent Judgment was
entered before Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia. Miss Afford suffered a frac-
tured skull in the accident.
The defendant was the Capt.
tai Transit Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

per cent; net income before
taxes, 1929 per cent; less Dis
trict of Columbia taxes, .118
per cent; Federal taxes. .532
per cent, and total taxes, $50
per cent, leaving net earnings
of $40 per cent.
Attention was called to, the
fact that for each $1,000 of as
sets the net income after taxes
was $5.79 annually, comparing
with earnings of all District
banks for 1852 of $4.57, as re-
ported by the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond. OF the
S5.79 the bank paid $2.99 IN
dividends equivalent to IL per
cent on capitaD and credited
$3.50 to undivided profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Nv the A,,oeio,ed Press

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-Pvt. Homer
H. Cox of Oklahoma City, Okla,
held by the Russians for more
than four years until his release
last month, left by plane yes
terday for the United States and
reassignmerlt.
Pvt. Cox was returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Court Victory Claimed

Square Deal Market Co., Inc.
operating IA stores in the WASH
ington area. said it has won a
court victory for its trade name
Food Fair Super Markets here.
The company, which has head
quarters at 2060 West Virginia
avenue NE. recalled the Su-
preme Court has denied a review
to Food Fair Stores. Inc, ma
tional chain with headquarters
in Philadelphia. BY this action.
the Washington group said, the
courts have given the exclusive
right to the use of the name
Food Fair" on its food stores
in Washington and its trading
area. This includes seven coun-
ties in Maryland and Virginia,
as well as Alexandria.
William Park. president of
American Stores Co., announced
that more than 40 new Acme
Markets were opened last year.
MalOney's, Inc, 8126 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, de-
clared it had the largest volume
of farm equipment sales in its
history last year. The motor
truck and hardware divisions
also showed a satisfactory year.
the firms president. Lawrence
B. Maloney, declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
81 Held by Russians a Years on Way Home

United States authorities Decem-
Der 80 along with Leland Towers.
20, a merchant seaman from
San Francisco. An Army officers
board found he had been held
against his will. cleared him of
wrongdoing and ruled he should
get back pay and be restored to
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

a n d a net
yield of $2308
per share of
capital stock.
B a S ed on
average assets
d u + j n g thu
year, he an
nounced these
S t a S titles:
Gross income
I r o m q ! J
sources. 1866
per cent; OPP
Grating ex-
penSe, lie S S
t eS. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Envoys to Spur Trade

RIO DE JANEIRO.-President
Getulio Vargas has signed a de-
cree calling for the appointment
of II special economic minis
ters," with full diplomatic status.
who will spearhead Brazil's drive
to expand her foreign trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

the Security Bank. Carl E. Dun
nington was also advanced from
assistant cashier to assistant vice
president.
Mr.. Daum, an employe since
1925, manager of the credit de-
partment since 1910 and as as
sistant cashier since 1850, grad
uated from the American Insti-
tute of Banking. He has been
active in the affairs of its local
chapter and Robert Morris As
sociateS.
Mr.. Huntington will succeed
Charles K. West, who died jan
uary II, as manager of the
banks K street Office. He has
been an employe since 1880, as
sistant manager of the K street
office since 1914 and an as
sistant cashier since 1949. He
also graduated from the insti-
tute and from the Graduate
School of Banking. Rutgers Uni
versity. He holds a bachelor Of
commercial science from Benja-
min Franklin University.
Ralph R. Kidwell. assistant
cashier, has been transferred to
the K street Office as assistant
manager. Fulton H. Dixon is
rorornoted from auditor tn con.
troller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Security Bank Lists J
Promotions, Reports
Record Gross Income
BY WiIIiom A. MiIlen

Frederick A. Daum was pro-
noted today from assistant
cashier to assistant vice presi-
dent at the annual meeting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
COLORED-$69.5 SO

In new apt. house. COS 4sth pi. ne.
z rms dinette,. kit;. bath. HU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

COLORED-I8th AND z SITS. Ne
Attractive apartment. Availavle for
immediate occupancy; nv, rm, bed
rm,, kitchen dinette and bath; ex-
cellent location. Conv. shop. and
transp., $67 so. DREYFUSS BROS,
10l9 18th st. NV. MA. S-05S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

COLORED-I324 EUCLID 81. NV.
New de luxe bedrm. and efflc.
apis. at reasonable rents. Utilities
included No children. See res.
mgr. at Apt. LOT until y pm. THE
CAMBRIA MAJESTIC CO RE.
H.COOA