davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Speaking of
PUBLIC SAFETY

Get fought"
That's the advice of increasing
numbers of persons who are work
ing to reduce traffic accidents.
Get tough on driver licensing
procedures" =. Get tough on law
enforcement" "Get tough On
penalties for violations" "Get
tough on drunken drivers" {.
"Get tough on teen-age speed de-
mons" Get tough on defec-
tive vehicles" Get tough on
traffic safety engineering" are
typical comments of citizens re-
ported by Edmond c. Powers of
Cleveland.
Powers summary of growing
public opinion is as follows:
"If we are determined to reduce
traffic slaughter, we should be as
tough in dealing with the situation
as we would be in resisting an in
vasion or any other agent of de-
structiOn.
$4,000 deaths, more than a
million injured people, and an
economic loss of nearly 81 billion
every year is crime of the worst
order.
"Mealy- mouthed measures new
er won a war and in terms of
death and destruction, traffic acct
dents are the costliest conflict in
our history.
Driver education in our schools,
group meetings and discussions,
traffic safety organizations, pub
lie appeals through press, radio
and television, all serve a useful
purpose.
"But until we drive home the
real seriousness of the accident
problem by direct disciplinary
measures, we have little hope of
reducing accidents to any great
extent.
"These disciplinary measures
should include revocation of Ii
censes by habitually thoughtless
and incompetent drivers, Kidding
our streets and thoroughfares of
unsafe vehicles, refusal to issue
licenses to the mentally and physi-
cally unfit, and application of our
best thought to the engineering
of safety into our existing and
new thoroughfares.
"It all boils down to a tough
policy on the part of authorities
at all levels of traffic administra-
ton and regulation.
until this tough policy goes
! into action, we are just begging
the question of how to reduce
accidents"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Middle Road
Urged In Virginia
Public Schools

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
Aug 16-The United States Su-
preme Courts decision upsetting
public school segregation in Vir-
ginia must be accepted but the
state is obligated to minimize the
impact by whatever means pos
sible, a prominent Virginia at
torney said here last week.
T. Justin Moore of Richmond,
retiring president of the Virginia
State Bar Association, told that
body the problem is to conform
with the decision but allow for
"the deep conviction of the ma
jority of the people of Virginia. g.
that indiscriminate racial inter-
mixture is harmful"
Moore, who with State Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond argued
the Supreme Court case for Vir-
ginia, said the state now must
"find the straight and narrow path
between these conflicting
detectives"
He noted that any action ere
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Detergents Used
In w alter Flood

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. - Soap
and detergents are being used to
obtain more oil from water flood
ing operations, according to H. NJ.
Dunning, Lun Hsiao and R. T. Jo-
hansen, of the U. S. Bureau of
Mines, Bartlesville. In an article
appearing in the August 16 issue
of The Oil and Gas Journal, these
authors report that water flooding
engineers, borrowing an idea from
the laundry, have proved that more
oil can be produced at faster rate
by using the detergent additives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Octane Race

TULSA-Two principal factors
lie behind the present gasoline oc-
tame race which threatens to run
premium fuel ratings to 100 per-
heps by 1857. One is the increased
competition among refiners result
ing from the present soft products
markets. The other, according to
an article in the current issue of
The Oil and Gas Journal, is the ris-
ign compression ratios of new auto
mobiles. These and several lesser
incentives mean that the octane
race will be with the oil industry
for some years to come, the Jour
nal says.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
New Plan
CONTINUED from Page One)


be widely adopted the country
over.
Elementary Schooy Problem
College educated housewives in
their thirties and forties are con-
sidered an ample potential labor
pool to meet a teacher shortage
now heaviest in the elementary
schools and they are estimated at
10000.
Commissioner Brownell said this
shortage would soon spread into
the high schools, and that the plan
would work equally we'll there.
The women, many of whom are
expected to have children they
might want to help through col
lege by work near their own
homes, would be recruited for in
tensive professional courses in ed
ucation. Such study would soon
be coupled with paid working ex-
perience as teachers under the
supervision of a skilled teacher.
About a years professional ac-
ademic work was estimated as
minimum for women having a col
1ege education and mature expert
ence with children.
Mrs. Leopold said the Is member
committee after several months of
considering this subject had made
spot checks of so cities, and had
found sentiment almost uniformly
in its favor. Only one city in the
80, she said, had any leftover of
that rule, familiar during depres-
sion years that married women
were not permitted to teach in
the schools.
Educators Describe Courses
She also said that representa-
tives of three educational institu-
lions that had conducted such
misunderstanding courses success
fully had described their work at
a meeting of the committee. They
b. were Dean Campbell, Wayne Uni
Sersity, Detroit; DR.. William
Crawford, professor of education,
University of California at Los
Angeles, and DR.. C. M. SCHNEIDER
of Kent State University, Kent.
Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Gulf Completes
Deep $3.50 Well

Gulf Refining Company has COM
pleted for new Bailey Sand pro-
Queer the No. 1 H. L. Welborn ct
al, Sc NE Section 27-10N-13W,
in the $3.50 Field, Jasper County,
Miss.
From perforations 11,992-12,00O
feet, the we'll was completed flow
ing at the rate of 165 barrels AL
gravity oil per day through 49,
inch choke with tubing pressure
116O pounds. Gas-oil ratio is 542
to one.
Drilled to a depth of l2,315 feet
and has string of 512-inch casing
cemented at 1902 feet.
With elevation 81 feet, derrick
floor, top of Lower Cretaceous
was logged at 1912, Paluxy oil
Sand 1854, Paluxy Gas Sand 9679,
Rodessa Sand Hap, and Bailey
Sand 1875 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
First Negro
Gets Ph.D. kt
Okla, A E M

LANGSTON, Okla. DIR. Huey
j. Battle became the first Negro
to earn the Phi. D degree from
Oklahoma A and M College during
summer convocation ceremonies
Aug. Z.
His dissertation was entitled
Economic Effects of Some Major
Charges in the Flour-Milling In
dustry."
Battle will teach in the depart
ment of social science at Langston
University, according to a joint
announcement from the offices of
DR.. G. L. Harrison, president, and
Mrs. Thelma D. Perry, head of the
department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

mel. Citing the significance of the
award, Mr.. Rogers said, Men are
alive and well today who would
not have been alive if there had
not been good safety program on
this project. This is proof that the
construction industry need not be
taken for granted as a hazardous
industry"
Terms and conditions of Ebas-
cos award were set up by a COM
mittee of client companies safety
directors, with the Ebasco safety
director as chairman. To be eligi-
BILE for the award a construction
organization must achieve an in
jury index at least rs % below the
national average for the construc-
ton industry.
Delta Steam Electric Stations
injury index was "a. 10, or 42.31 20
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

ducing or retarding the level of
public education in Virginia may
result in greater detriment to our
state than has the decision of the
Supreme Court.
ut appears large majority of
our citizens are unwilling to accept
indignation in the public schools.
1t is therefore the duty and the
responsibility of thinking citizens
to do all that is possible to minim-
ize the impact of the decision in
Virginia, while in all respects ac-
cepting the result as law" Moore
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Industry Safety Award Presented
Workers At New Generating Plant

The construction organization
that built Mississippi Power &
Light Company's new 100000 kill
|Owatt Delta Steam Electric Sta
|tion. near Cleveland, has been
cited for outstanding achievement
in safety.
In special ceremony held re-
Gently at the huge new plant, w.
IT. Rogers, a y director of
Ebasco Services, Inc, presented
the award to w. w. Miller,
construction superintendent for
achieving one of the best safety
records of all the Ebasco projects
under construction throughout the
United States and the world"
In presenting the award. Mr..
Rogers paid tribute to the con-
struction forces and Mississippi
Power & Light Company person
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Roads To Replace
Bayous In Marshy
Louisiana Area

NEW ORLEANS - Roads will
soon replace bayous through the
marshy oil fields of Iberville Par
ish in southern Louisiana, accord
ing to story in the August 16 is
sue of The Oil and Gas Journal.
Because the Army Engineers At
chafalaya- Morganza floodway sys-
tenn has lowered water in the fields
bayou's and canals, Shell Oil Co.
plans to remove it's boats from
White Castle field, construct access
roads and service its wells with
trucks and other land-bound vehi,-
cles, the Journal reports. Shell be-
lieves this may be the first re-
verse conversion of marine to dry
land operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

below the national average, which
was almost twice as good as the
national average.
An average of 364 employees
worked 7S2,669 hours On the pro-
ject from July /, 1852, to June 30,
1853. the period for which the
award was given. During the time
there were no fatalities and only
16 lost-time accidents of minor
nature.
At the presentation ceremony
Mississippi Power & Light Com
pany officials congratulated the
construction workers for their out
standing safety record which con-
tributed greatly to the project
being completed on schedule and
for the estimated cost.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
CONTINUED From Page One)


the Kikuyus blend Of Bantu strain
Of the African uplands.
Behind the European style dress
that almost all Kikuyus wear, the
settlers have learned to recognize
their characteristics and disting-
uish them from the tall, fine-fea-
tured NASSAU and Watussi, and the
placid, Manufactured Umba, Wa
kamba and from the Bantu stock.
Kenya settlers may risk their
lives for single anthropological
error such as mistaking hiring
a new farm boy, a guard or house
worker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Charge NAACP
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Board and prepare a brief in his
defense.
Mr.. Griffin had tried to expel
the alleged Communists from his
branch of the association, but,
lacking proof of their Communist
utilization, was unable to expel
them, Mr.. Wilkins said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

Kinds County and L. B. Walker
Jones, Parish Street Branch of
YWCA, served to the group which
was made possible by the Kinds
County Farm Bureau and Scale
Lilly Ice Cream Company of Jack
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Kinds County,.
Continued from PAGE One

NCUHtlhued from Page Une)
voted to discussions on Youth Or
CARNATIONS by E. L. Boykin, voca-
tional agriculture teacher Of Utica
Institute Alonzo Henderson, AS
sistant Negro County agent of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

During all of the people who work (and who
doesn like have least hearty main dish dinner
time To this need and the time efovers in big
casserole DISH will make whole family happy with Mnce
Ham The
that flip of everyone likes and energyrich vamn
filled The hurry Here's how:
Mince Meat Scalloped Sweet Potatoes and Ham
l cup Bordens None Such Mnce Meat
u water
cups (about lb.) sliced potatoes
IL diced cooked ham
tablespoons butter
half of and
creased Pour half of mnce
Dot with tablespoon butter Repeat Bake in moderate
(375 FL 80 minutes until bubblng Basic
occasionally. Makes to 4 servings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

melvin, Melvin !
What, MAJ" 1a.
"Are you splitting in the fish
bowl?"
mo, Ma, but Pm coming pretty
close"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

One stranger said, "Oh, brother!
This party's dull. Let's blow"
wish could" said t'other, but
Pm the host, you know
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

A Kansas revival service was be-
ing held, according to authentic
reports, and one of the partners in
coal concern had joined the
church. He tried to get his partner
to do likewise.
81 can't do it, john" relied the
partner when the insistence became
irksome.
Who'll do the weighin' if |
join?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

The Piney Woods Singers have been
broadcasting over WJDX every Saturday
morning from $3.50 to GAS for seven years.
Hundreds of white people have written their thanks
to WJDX but only few letters cards have been re-
ceiyed from our group.
Why don't you write letter card and say, Il
enov hearing the Piney Woods Singers" or Thanks
for giving the music of the Pney Woods Singers eaeh
Saturday morning."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

is particularly interested in bids
covering payment of royalties in
excess of the usual one-eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

ATTENTION: Certain toilet preparations, Iuxgage
blfOds, etc. and jeweIry subject to 2O% tax under
Federal Internal Revenue Act effective April L. 1874
Alarm clocks retailing At net more than $500 and
watches retailing at not than $500 subject to
aO% taxi an others taxed 2OH.
, 1954-09-24
NEWS

The S. S. A1coa Patriot IS
scheduled to sail from Mobile
September 18th, New Orleans
September 18th and IS due at
Frederiksted-via Puerto Rico,
Ciudad Trujillo and Puerto
Plata, Dominican Republic;
St. Thomas : Sept. 18th, ac-
cepting freight from the above
Barbados.
, 1954-09-24

The S. S. "Alcoa Roamer" is
scheduled to sail from Baltimore
September goth, New York Sep
TENDER oath, and is due at Fred
eriksted : via Puerto Rico and
St Thomas ( October End, accept
ing freight from the above ports
and for Venezuela.
RoBT L. MERWIN & COMPANY
Agents
, 1954-09-24
NOTICE
The attention Of taxpayers

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, 1854, interest at the rate of
SO pa. will be charged on all
arrears of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1853, in
accordance with Section 81 of
the Ordinance Of September
1886, p r Q v j d j n 6 for
the Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon Real
Property & Section 8 Of Ordi-
nance Of September IS, 1943,
concerning fees for Nightsoil
Removal Service.
August 16, 1854
D. c. cANEcATA
, 1954-09-24
BRITAIN

blast and shoots it out the tail
thereby looming onward in
stead Of upward.
During the take-off or land
ing he avoids the discomfort
Of sitting on the nape Of his
neck, as American pilots al
most do in their vertical take
offs.
, 1954-09-24
S A 7 . r D A Y

at 200, 500 & 900
Saturdays Popular Admission
Our Popular Triple Action Pro-
gram with Spanish Sub-titles
Continuation and finish of Repub-
lies Action Serial of 1854
Canadian Mounted VS.. Atomic
invaders"
Invaders. Chapters II & IL
lST. FEATURE
Republics Top Action Western
Eel PASo KID"
starring
SUNSET CARSEN.
2ND FEATURE
Monographs Exciting Action Yves
tern
FENCE RAIDERS"
starring
WHIP WILSON, a new Western
Star. american News Of Colored
America" at 200, 500 and 900
Latest Warner Bros. News at 500
and 900 pm. only
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
COMING NEXT SATURDAY n!
Universal's Thrilling Top Action
Serial in Is chapters
OREGON TRAIL"
starring: Johnny Nc Brown
Every week we bring with this
Serial a super Western in Tech
nicolor!
, 1954-09-24
llzNNI73
TtJ3A19@
F R / . "A Y
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

Regular Admission
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish subtitles
Columbia's Top Dramatic Pro
ducton of 1854
BAD FOR EACH OTHER"
Lizabeth Scott & Charlton Hes
ton
Latest MGM News of the Day.
at $50 only. In the afternoon and
evening show: an interesting and
Short Feature
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
TRAVEL
TALK
By RAY ALEXANDRA

Many of you are thinking
about late winter vacations,
and mentally making plans
for next summer. Those of
you who are travel-WiSe have
already started making ar
rangements. There is nothing
more disappointing than to
have a trip you have been
planning for many months
cancelled because you neglect
ed to request boat or air space
early enough. So, another
good travel tip is request your
space early.
The only obligation you are
under is to make a small de-
posit to show good faith, and
it is fully refundable up to 6
weeks before time of depar-
ture. That means that if you
are planning a trip in June
and make your reservations
now, you can still have good
space at a very reasonable
rate. Should you decide April
1st you can't go, your deposit
is refunded promptly and you
haven't lost anything.
Making boat and plane res
ervations is only one of the
free services offered by your
travel agent.
Your questions are well
coined. Address me at the Ari-
zona Post. Please include a
stamped self-addressed enve-
lope with your inquiry.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Indian Village Leading
Post Bowling League
By ART DAVIS

After a weeks lapse, bowling resumed on Wednesday
night the Post Bowling League The teams showed
thew missed the holiday week ayoff with 200
over being rolled.
Ike Kuropakin Carl Adler tied for high individual
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
BBW Bowl Thur.

Bowling is held every
Thursday at 9 pm. at Lucky
Strike Bowling with four
teams participating in the
Bnai Birth Women'S league.
The teams are: Floorcraft
Carpet: capt. Gilda Kray, Mil
dred Margolis, Charlotte Kip
mis-, Dottye Levine, Alvene
Kincheloe; Hirsch's ms, capt.
Pearl Herman, Bess Falkow,
Rose Hirsch, Ruth Giffords,
Ardyne Gender; Kal Rubin,
capt. Irma Mendoza, Claire
Kasen, Mari Sydow, Rose Mil
Ter, Jan NeVins; TOny's Beau
ty, capt. Florence Hillman,
Joan Kleinerman, Shirley
Deutsch, Lenore Schaeffer.
Anyone interested n bowl
ing is invited to the game, or
contact Mrs. Jerry Kray at
3-6238.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

ing companionship and/or
light housekeeping services
in return for a home are
asked to contact the depart
ment. Those desiring baby
sitters are likewise instruct
ed. Women offering to do this
kind of work include mem
bers of the Golden Age group
and younger women.
The housing file is being
made current and active list
ings are being sought. Social
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Bios Literature
Comes From US.

LONDON (JTA).-Most of
the anti-Semitic literature dis
tribued in England comes
from the U.S., the conference
of leaders of Jewish commu-
mites throughout the British
Commonwealth was told. The
report was delivered at a con-
ference devoted to Jewish de-
fense activities against anti
Semitism. It was emphasized
that although the Fascist
movement in England is los
ing ground to a remarkable
degree" vigilance is still nee
eSSary.
The Mosley Union move
ment, which was engaged in
anti-Jewish propaganda in
England, was disintegrating
owing to apathy on the part
of the public. Mosley himself,
who is now living in Ireland,
plays down now the anti-Se-
mitic angle in his speeches.
There are still small groups
of troublemakers who are
concerned mostly with distri-
button of pamphlets.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Mothers

On Oct. 25 the Gold Star
Mothers will sponsor a card
party open to the public at the
Legion Hall, E. Pennington,
beginning at 8 pm. Proceeds
will go to the veterans holi-
day party in December. Ad-
mission is nominal and a prize
is awarded.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Dept. Adds
New Service

Social Service Dept. of the
Council makes its service
available to the community
by supplying a list of availa-
bic baby Sitters, room and
apartment vacancies, and
share-home opportunities.
Persons interested in offer
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

game with a 1876. There were
only three over 500 series with
Kuropatkin leading with a
SGT. followed by Sam Sher
with a 528 and Irv Newmark
with a 518.
Topps Delicatessen led the
teams with a 942 high game
and a 1856 high series.
The standings including
Wednesday nights results are
as follows:
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

Subscribe to the Arizona
Post for someone away
from home. 1t will be a
welcomed gift.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

Service Dept. may be reached
by phoning 4-5538.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

at all with Silkennet Put up your pincurIs then spray
with 'Sken-net let dry for few minutes and comb!
Curls are springy and lasting can be.
Your hair feels sticky stiff with this fabulous
hair spray made with LanoIn Esters Just comb il
spray it-forget it!
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Keep hair naturally in place for hours! Spray Silken
net on your hair after it's combed it'll stay perfectly
groomed :. soft, natural and neat-even dampish
days! And mmm, what delicious fragrance!
Sets hair style, too, in just minutes! You
give yourself wonderful hair-do-in almost time
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Won't show ON anycolor hair
-even blonde! Completely
invisible on your hair and on
your brush, tool Wonderful for
all tinted and bleachcd hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
ACROSS FROM EASTERN STAR
HOTEL 1440

1 nm, kit. bath; maid and phone
serV.; S2l wk. UP. AID. 2-7S00.
l44O Rhode Island NV. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

Ice. RIM. kit. pvt. bath, screened
porch; 500. 1901 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

S5eq BEG k 4II path 5n3o all utils. incl ;
LiGHT HoGsEKEEPIING APT, 1887
Newton st. NV; S4e month. Ho.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, warm. coy
nm. next bath: linens. dishes, refsr.;
$40 mo. 1924 Belmont st. NV.
DECATUR ST. NV lge. bedrms.,
liv. rm., spacious kit. bath, utils.: 8
PINE-PANELED LIv. RIM, bedrm.,
kit. tiled bath with shower. screened
porch, utils.; outside sunny rms.
Near al l4th and Park rd'' $50 a 30
s;E,E2 6edrms.. liy. nm; kitchenettei
piano; sis. 10 s-7O27. -
SII3 BROWN ST. NV lge. rms,
powder nm; back yard veranda
De LnxE new Nf% M saSEIE a. sfupio
APTS.; for one man; next to 2101
Conn ave. In small. fine. air-cond
apt. bldg. 6:30-9:30 pm. 2014
Kalorama I'd. NV. 3'
unit: good good transp.;. s4s-s5O mo
1915 7th st. NV, RA. 6-2222
eO35 PARK RID. NW.-3 rms. pvt
bath; clean and nicely furn.; y
blk. from bus stop; SS5 mo-, utils
incl. DU. 1881 or DE. 2;4S60.
0AOD UNIV. al III ulOu. llOtCA
compl kit Will suitcase for 3 mos
70 l gentleman. AID. 4-1990.
NORTHUMBERLAND bedrms., liv
rm., din. rm., kit. and bath; accom-
3. no. 1880, Ext. 102. -
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-"Encienc
housekeeping room semipvt Fbath
in apt. house. 1890 18th st, NV. .
BOILING VIEW APARTMENTS
Large -bedrm. apt. completely furn
sos. SO per mo-, incl. all utils.: Tx
left. liv. rm. llx17-f bedrm.,
full din. kit. and bath. incinerator
laundry nm. etc: immed ar
ture occupancy. See MRS. LEONE
2-4270 or UN. 4-54sS.
PARK LANE BLDG. POPS EYE ST
NW.-BACHELOR APIS; RIM
DRESSING ALCOVE. REFGR ANr
BATH. mo KITl: SWITCHBOARD
SERVICE: RENT. $3.50 PER MO
NOW AVAILABLE. RE. 7-1400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

EAST CAPITOL ST-Modern 2-rms.,
Sj6; also 2-rm. bsmt.. pvt. entr.,
.sgle. S43. utils. Ii 1850.
1921 NEWTON ST. NV rms.
with kitchen. share bath with 2;
good loo. $50 mo- CO. 5-5S74.
MT. PLEASANT. mr. Rock Greek PIX.
Liv rm.. bedrm., kit, bath Immed.
occup. SS5, incl. utilS. so. S-S964.