davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1955-08-15
DECEASED MEMBERS

Since the last Convention we have
paid to the beneficiaries of $50 of
our loyal dead $4,000 each. The
following names constitute the $50
deceased members paid:
l. Nora Wheeler, No. g.
2. Pertho Holloway, No. 60.
3. Edward Dillon, No. 492.
4 frankie M. Mcdonald, No. 1853.
5. Zelma Milsap, No 1853
6. Theo. Bivins, No 1888.
7. Robert L. Walker, No. 388
3. Sarah Dorcee, No. ATT.
8. Henry Campbell, No. 1876.
10. CardWell Williams, No. 337.
IL. Mary Ida Boston, No. So
y. Cornelia Steward, No. so.
10. Mandy McLendon, No 50.
IA. Ada McWilliams, No. 1875
is. Christine Lucas, No. 1876.
Is. Rachel Lacy, No. 231
II. Ira Gaswal, No. 231.
10. Annie Williams, No. 1873.
10. frankie L. Castor, No n.
20. Roy Williams, No. H.
q. Bessie johnson, No. 222.
%. w. c. Mcleod, No. 81.
%. William Mickle, No 81.
"a. Mary Lee Washington, No. 384.
%. Sarah Doss, No. 1856.
20. Gladys Carson, No. 100.
27. Pearlie Hudson, No. 1870.
%. Thos. Dolby, No. 1870
%. Isaac Howard, No. 100.
80. Lee Smith, No. 1870.
81 Julius Edwards, No. 1853.
80. Mamie Strong, No. 1853.
80 Annie Mayfield, No 1853.
"a. John Gray, No. 270.
49, Maud Brown, No. 270.
&c. Linnie Peterson, No. $3.50.
81 Floyd OFT, No. 81.
38. Ida v Thornton, No. q.
49, M. F Anderson, No. 81.
40. Julia Calcate, No. 1926.
Al. John Pickens, No. A.
AZ. Sophia Jackson, No. 474.
43. B. L. Evans, No. 1855.
Al. Doshie Bell, No. 215.
As. Susie Everett, No. 288.
46. Warren Chester, No. %.
At Arthur Jernigan, No. %.
48. Susie Terrell, No. 2O5.
40. Fannie Williams, No. 1868.
so. John Lee, No 1873.
81. Exile Lee Hart, No. 1873.
So. A. j. Martin, No. 1873.
SO. Rosie Jefferson, No. 1913.
"a. Henry Thompson, No. 176.
SIS. J. D. Sandwich, No. 1879.
s.. Jimmie Thompson, No. %.
81 Tom Thompson. No. %.
So. Gertrude Polk, Ne. %.
So Rev. z. B Blackman, No. %.
The echo., 1955-08-15
ANNUAL STATEMENT

reaper of death. They are not here
to-day in the flesh to see the results
of our works and yet, l do believe
that they are here in spirit, and to
that spirit unseen to the natural eye,
| want you to know that we have
done our best.
The echo., 1955-08-15
AMPLIFIER

We have had installed in this aud
itorium an amplifier. This is prop
1rty Of the Association and it too,
Is paid for in full.
The echo., 1955-08-15
LAWSUITS

We have had two lawsuits since
the last Convention. One of the
cases was Withdrawn and the other
went through court. We won the
case.
The echo., 1955-08-15

6l. Willie D. Coleman, No. 422.
62. Henrietta Stephens, No. 444.
63. Savannah Smith, No. 444.
"a. Hattie Barnes, No. 444.
65. Cora Kennedy, No. 80.
66. Bessie Ray, No. 1896.
81. Matilda Lewis, No. 1875
IS. Walter Abraham, No. 481.
90. E, L. Montgomery, No. 481.
70. Zack Leaks, No. 355.
Il. Vennie McGrew, No 355.
II. Olevia Hawkins, No. 178.
70. Lula M. Woodland, No. 222.
"a. Wilson Lang, No 147.
70. Rachel Jackson. No. 1856.
rs. Pearl Bordeaux, No. 80.
n. Della Wynn, No. 33.
70. Alice Brown. No. 410.
49, Mary McAfield, No. 55.
80. Zemer McGnberry. No. SIS.
81. John Cole, No 267.
50. Kizzie Jones. No. 267.
80. Bonnie King, ST., No. 267
"a. Dovie Clark, No. l13.
IS, Annie Rushing, No. 257.
SO. John Byrd, No. PSI.
g. Francis Barlow, No. 80.
49, Louella Cooley, No. 81.
SO. c. B. Arlington, No. %.
&c. Mozella Hayes, No. 49l.
81 S. 7. CLANCY, No l19.
81. Isom Moody, No 1l9.
49, Sofronia Horn, No. 119.
"a. Mary Smith, No. 254
50. Virginia Williams, No. 254.
SO. Margaret Allen, No. SO.
81. G. f. Anderson, No. 93.
SO. Josephine Gulley, No. SO.
SO. Fannie Jane Cotton, No. SO.
100. William Jenkins, No. SO.
l0l. John Green, No. 210
102. Robert Pine, No. 476.
103. Candace Cameron, No. 121.
104. Roosevelt Larkin, No. 121.
los. Martha Nixon, No. 2I8.
l06. Lewis Miller, No. 4.
107. Josephine Jaynes, No. 118.
1903. Henry McCann No 301.
100. Earnestine Stewart, No. 40.
ITO. George Stewart No AZ.
Ill. Walter Mcdonald, No. Sill.
l12. Lena Carlisle, No. 344.
113. Lucille Knox, No. 232.
ia. K. c. Crosby. No. rs.
115. Emily Moffctt. No. 76.
116. Ellen Watson No 3O4.
III. Mary Terrell Ne $50
118. Tom Gray, No 1876.
119. Clara Chappeu, No. 204.
I21. Claudon Dickey, No. ia.
1872 Alfred Avery, No. ia
123. Peter Lang. No. 49g.
12t Francis Myers No. 26t
125. Arena Wilson, No. 80.
1875. Wesley Roby. No. 299
1877. Augusta Baldwin, No. 299.
1913. N E. Rankins, No. 1875.
1879 A. R. Patterson, No 1873.
1870 c. T. Butler No. 253.
131. Sarah Bryant, No. 253.
1872. VIM. Cole, No. 2.
1873. A. l.. Graham, No. 478.
1874. Mary Coleman Moody, No las
1876. Nettie Terrell, No. 148.
1856. Rev G. w. Millsap, No. 148.
/ i37. Classic Pruitt, No. 252.
1873. Bonnie Rogers, No. 240.
1879. Charlie Brock, No. 1853
l40. Ella Banner, No. 1854.
al Hattie Bell. No. 1854
142. Oracle NJ Trotter, No. 500.
l43. Henderson Latham, No All.
-. Bob Buckley, No 146.
rs. Sophronia Heard No. 218.
'46, Tom Jordan No. 1888.
i47. Albert Lard, No. 81.
l48. Willie Rhone, No 499.
80. CaILa Smith NO. so
$50. Charlie Sanders. No. 262.
ISL. Houston jury No 1877.
STATISTICS
Total numte Of GAINS paid since
The last Convent.on Is
Total number Of + 2 A. caskets
used by lotal pre5i tents, there
by saving the h2naficiarics Of
deceased members money - /,
Total number OF agents licensed
to do agency work
Total number OF lodges organized
since the last Convention :
Total number u LEGAL lodges fun-
The echo., 1955-08-15
EXECUTIVE BOARD

The Executive Board has made an
indelible impression on the hearts
of the members Of the Association
hope and pray that this great or
ganization will continue to hold its
rightful place in the esteem OF the
members, and, it will, so long as
the presidents who hold membership
herein have the right motives.
SECURITIES
The echo., 1955-08-15

The cooperation given your Gen
-t4
eral Secretary by general Officers
agents, local presidents and mem
bers has been phenomenal.
The echo., 1955-08-15
SECURITIES

For the protection Of policy-hold-
ers the Association maintains a $1O,-
10000 deposit with the State Treas
ury in recognizable bonds that are
drawing 2i2fo interest per year.
These bonds are deposited in tn
name of the Holbrook Benevolent
Association.
The echo., 1955-08-15
STOCKHOLDERS

The stockholders of this beautiful
home office building are the persons
vino hold Membership herein. You
have received a great heritage and
l am hoping and praying that you
will guard it with your life.
COOPERATION
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
MAIDEN
Emmanuel Baptist Church

The pastors theme last
Sunday was Christ and Ma
terialism." Guest soloist was
Mr.. Ralph Hensey. Visitors al
the services included Rev.
David Drank, Monumental
Bapt. Church, Philedelphia.
Miss Esteile D. Scott, st. Luke
Church, w. Chester, Pa: Mr..
and Mrs. Err. Kelley, Maiden;
Mrs. Speights and his band.
Flag Chapel Baptist Church.
Millidgeville, Ga.
The pastor had as parsonage
guests the past week, Rev.
and Mrs. VIC. Cole, Washing
ton, DC. The church and
Sunday school cooperated in
the annual picnic at Salem
Willows, July Is. Three buses
left from the church.
Next Sunday the pastor will
preach on Christ nd Words
of Good Cheer. He wishes
all a Christian, safe and lovely
summer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

Mrs. Phillips will visit his
family in Jamaica. Mrs. Phyl-
lis Douglass joined Shiloh last
Sunday and lisS Geraldine
Lambert sang two beautiful
solos. The first of series of
Shiloh guest ministers will
be presented this Sunday
when Rev. Major Jones takes
the Pulpit.
Two popular members of
the Shiloh congregation, Mr.
& Mrs. John Wilkerson of Ar
lington street, suffered an at
tic fire which has forced them
from their home until repairs
can be made. Both we'll in
years, Mr.. g. Mrs. Wilkerson
are at present residing with
nearby friends and neighbours,
Mrs. BERTHE Carney Nelson
and her mother Mrs. Vera B.
Carney of 81 Arlington street
who are to be commended for
their good works. Until they
return to the old homestead
the Wilkersons will appreci-
ate visits and calls from their
many friends. The fire is be-
lieved to have started from q
recent electric storm. Although
handicapped by poor eyesight
Mr.. Wilkerson, now in his SOS
was able to dial the operate
for the Fire Department. So
if you have time, visit, phone
or write. This is true for al
those who are on our sick anc
shut-in list, one of the nloSt
recent being Mrs. Faucins
Booker, of the LaNewton
Beautician Shoppe.
Among the vacationers re-
Gently at Oak Bluffs have
been Mr.. & Mrs. Eddie Dug
ger & family, Major & Mrs
Hugh Bosfield, and Miss Ann
Fisher.
Miss Shirley Jones. popular
young Medfordite, will spend
the summer months teaching
at the 1t. Joseph P. Kennedy
Memorial Center, New York
Daughter of Mr.. g. Mrs. Jo-
seph Jones of Arlington Street
Shirlty is a former pupil OF
Adele M. Evans and she is a
member of the senior class at
the New England Conserva-
tory of Music. Shirley was re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
WEST MEDFORD

The weather which had
held up most of the week,
threatened to postpone the
1885 Church Picnic last Satur-
day. But the rain held off and
the crowded buses pulled away
for Salem Willows where ev-
eryone had an enjoyable time,
IN spite Of the overcast and
brief showers. Among those
in attendance were two ex-
MedforditeS, George and Clar-
ence Williams, who came all
the way from Brooklyn to
join the church grrup and
meet up with old friends.
Both from early Medford
families, George is now en-
and his brother "Sharkey" is
ployed at Brooklyn Navy yard
still a top NY. musician with
vibraphone and drums. Both
are married, have three chill
dren.
Pastor Oscar CT. Phillips
preached his last summer
sermon Sunday before start
ing his well earned vacation
which began Monday. During
his vacation the Pastor g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
LOUIS End
By Lou Mroz

was watching one of those TV amatuer talent
shows the other day and the thing that surprised
most was the fact that somebody Maybe should
enter one of the contests can't sing dance either.
But I can look real busy struggling through
routine
In past editions of Louis ends I have ridiculed
televison by verbally sending the Lone Ranger to
the bad lands and the Cisco Kid to the happy hunting
grounds. Don't get me wrong, honestly believe that
a TV set is natural asset in any home (After all,
where else could place my geranium pot in the liv-
ing room)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Mary Strong

1T you would make a success
of your life, you must drag
yourself away from the con-
lfcts and losses of yesterday
In Fact, you must learn to
I've in the present. Time is
ever on the movt. It's NOM
ents do not wait. While you
are thinking of yesterdays
troubles, you are unable to
cope with those of today. Ev-
cry hour has its duties per-
form them: not half hearted
ly, not indifferently but Wig
rously with all your might,
hopefully. President McKin-
ley's favoritt song was LEAD
KINDLY LIGHT =. one step
enough for me. We may do
well to adopt his view and
live one day at a time in
the present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

Gently awarded the $500 ia
cob scholarship and her ac-
tivitieS at the Conservatory
include her becoming editor
of the Observatory newspap-
er, Melodic Line; Secretary of
the Senior Glass, a repreSen-
tatiye of the Student Coin
Gil, and Treasurer of Delta
Omicron Sorority. Which is
no surprise to Shirley's many
friends and admirers who
knew she could do it all the
time. As you know, Shirley is
also organist at st. Johns
Baptist Church, Woburn, and
the accompanied for the
Shaw House Chorus. l Won
der what she does in her spare
time?
Speaking of spare time
some hard working Medford-
ties are now seriously con-
sidering a Community Boat
Club for cool breezy rides up
and down the Mystic River
from the Locks on one end
up to the two Mystic Lakes
on the other end. Skipper
Eddie Andrews ST.. launched
the first boat a few weeks
ago with Commodore Ed Kel-
ley at the helm of his out
bard motor. Chief Petty Of
ficer George Willis was on the
first cruise and is thinking of
purchasing his own boat, as
are some others, 1t is only a
matter of time when the
community full force. And it
boating hobby will hit this
couldn't happen to a better
place. Why stay land-locked
on hot days when the cool
waters are so close nearby?
And most backyarN are only
a stones throw from the ri
yer, making the storage of
boats easy as pie. This is the
River which once launched
the first boats IN the Bay
State Colony.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
CAMBRIDGE
Western Ave. Church

The Golden Eagles Gospel
Singers will appear at the
church Sunday evening, July
"a, at 7 o'clock for a pro-
gram of spiritual singing. This
group is now singing in BoS-
ton and has a high reputation
for rendering fully inSpira-
tional services. The musical
program will take the place
of the evening worship and
a small donation of fifty
cents is asked. The service Is
sponsored by the church Off
GERS to further assist in the
Organ Fund.
The Minnie Edwards Mis-
sionary Society is rapidly
pushing ahead. The new staff
of officers led by Alise Gil
! bert is keeping up the high
standard set by emeritus
president, Bessie Fields, vet.
eran missionary worker. The
missionary society meets twice
monthly on Tuesday evening
at the church.
July 81 Missionary Day will
be observed. Missionary Ladies
will have charge of the NOR
ming services. Missionary lea
derS from other churches will
visit with us. Special services
at 8 Pm. in the afternoon
when the Rev. G.B. Barrow
and the Gospel Choir of the
st Paul'sAME Church will
be the guests.
Word has come from the
Rev. James r. Holloway of
his acceptance of the call ex-
tended to him sometime age
by the church. The Pastor
elect expects TO arrive in Cam
bridge around August Is.
Y.B.A. visitors will call at
every family home of the
church and community This
Is the year of Baptist achieve
ment, Western Ave. Baptist
church is participating, vol
unteers are needed; there is
Job for everybody, and all
are asked to give their names
to Dorothy Sullivan, who is
VIA. chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
CAMBRIDGE

d. PAUL A. M. j.. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
Scores of all-weather Chris
tians assembled in the NOR
ming service to hear the Pas
tors dissertation of the times
when our conditions reach
the stage when we cannot
realize the presence of God.
His subject "The Hiddtn God"
based on Job 1888. was
treated in his usual instruc-
tive manner and left his
hearers Spiritually satisfied.
Senior Choir rendered music
inspiring. and heartily Joined
the congregation. The fifth
Sunday activities will be spon-
sored by the men of the
church, and the chorus Of
men will do the singing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

Speaking of movies, Sigmund Schmaltz is full
Pledged critic in the Cinema field Sgmund rates the
movies that he sees in the following manner -Four
Star Five Bells Passable Stable and Phoebe In clas-
styling "Phooie" the picture must be bad enough to
cause Sigmund to visit the smoking lounge at least
8 times.
A couple of years ago, English movie
titled, MY Heart Goes Crazy. I smoked packs of
King Size cigarettes Jumbo Cigars, and wore out
Corn Cob pipes On this basis the picture mention
ed is Number One in my all time "Phooe Parade"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

SUMMER BRINGS increased
highway hazards. To stay
alive drive extra carefully
during vacation time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

I'm seriously considering submitting
a few original scripts to the movie industry Someone
asked me if I had any fiction writing experience
1 said Sure I've had fiction writing experience, file
my own income tax statements don't T..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

81 believe in democracy" said Woodrow Wilson,
because it releases the energy of every human being
He speaking of course before everybody got to de-
pending upon the government
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
BORROWED $40
NOW $2A BILLION
FOOD BUSINESS

Chicago
On $50 borrowed from his father
a l6-year-old New England lad be-
gan the business that now ranks
eighth in the U. S. in sales.
Gustavus Franklin Swift bought
his first livestock with the borrowed
funds and sold the meat to his Cape
Cod. Mass, neighbors, 100 years
ago.
In 1854 the business which he
founded-Swift & Company-dis.
tributed $2,5lo000,0O0 worth oil
foods and other products. Swift is
celebrating It's Centennial this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
BIRMINGHAM

As we go to press today, the
mercury has dropped some
what and a delightful breeze
Is being enjoyed. However, this
will not be for long since the
weatherman predicts more
intense heat for the weekend.
In our little town, though. in
variably the air changes dur
ing the night and one can
sleep.
Many persons have visited or
are visiting at the moment.
The former Marjorie Manning.
now Mrs. Thomas Rogers with
her husband and three child
rem, has been visiting her Dad,
Mr.. jeff Manning, her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mancer
Tucker, Sr, her other relatives
who reside here. Motoring with
the Rogers from New JERSEY
(Montclair) is Mrs. Leila FAINT.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers visited New Hampshire
and Maine under the able
guidance of Uncle Murray
Scott who is most familiar
with that area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeValI
of Baltimore have returned to
their home after a few DAYS
with Mrs. Harriet Dingle.
While here they had an op-
portunity to visit their aunt
and Uncle the William Hun
tiers of Cambridge.
On Sunday Mr.. A. B. Flood.
Mr.. Roger Blackwell and Mr..
Freeman Bradley stopped for
couple of hours to say how
dy to the David Guions on
their return trip from Bos-
ton to Washington; and on
Monday baby Stephen Will
Ilams, with his Nom, Mrs
Margaret Guion Williams, mo-
tored overfrom Jamaica, L. l.,
to visit his grandparents.
Stopping by to see the Murray
SCOTS on Sunday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ben
nett Of Boston with Mrs. Ben
nett'S mother, Mrs. Mitchell
and daughter, who are visiting
from Canada.
Leaving birmingham to visit
elsewhere: Mrs. Eleanor Lee
spent a wonderful weekend
with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Fowler. who
have a summer home on Mar
tha'S Vineyard. Mrs. Ethel
Tynes and her youngsters were
in West Medford for the week.
end to see her parents, the
Aaron Browns. The Clarence
JackSons spent their weeks
| vacation at Hyannis and ayan-
nisport.
Despite the heat, the Little
Leaguers are looking forward
to their evenings of practic,
as well as their weekly games
Tournament play will begil
shortly Il believe) and thi
means working hard to wiz
the pennant. Well, the guys
are doing just that. JOHNNY
Fuller, Teddy Edwards, Roger
Edwards, Charles Munroe
Tommy Tucker, to name lust
a few.
There has been no marked
changes in the condition of
our Shut-inS. Mrs. Viola Jack
son and Miss Mary Alice Gle
ments are continuing to hold
their own. We are glad to re-
port that Mr.. Robert Jackson
has made very excellent pro-
gress since his automobile ac-
cident of a few weeks ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

Then there is the bee-bop girl who thinks Dixon
and Yates are song and dance team.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Famous First-the First Swift Meat
Packing Plant at Barnstable, Mass.

This livestock purchase was a
bold investment in 1855 but young
Swift knew exactly how to go about
making it pay. He dressed the
ANIMAL heifer-in a barn at
home. His cuts were so good and his
prices so economical that he had no
trouble selling the beef to women of
the neighborhood. He ended UP
with a small profit after selling the
heifer's hide. From that time on he
was in business for keeps. He be-
came known to his neighbors as
&c. F. Swift, dealer in meats"
This was the heifer deal, cele-
brated in meat packing lore, with
which Swift began his career. To
this deal can be traced also the
modern meat industry, shaped by
the methods he established in his
own firm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

Grandma has gone modern No long hours in the
kitchen for her hot weather daynot for desserts She's
learned that summers svo syrup right
from the boecan make luxurious desserts out of the simple
things in minutes fat
creams puddng practically anything you
imagine take out Of this world flavor when topped with this
inexpensive mellow syrup Here makes its appearance slightly
elaborate waycombned with fruit for delicious apricot
Ice Cream Parfait."
Apricot Ice Cream Parfaii
cup mapebended syrup - ia teaspoon grated lemon
3/4 cup drained diced rind
canned aprcots Ice
Place syrup small saucepan and bring boil Add aprcot
rnd Cool parfa glasses alternating layers Of
syrup and ice Makes 1874 cups syrup.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

hear tell that lot of young married couples are
staying at home nights watching the TV programs 1t
seems that everytme they get urge to go to the
movies they stay at home and put the amount of adj
mission that it would cost them to attend the theater
in kitty. Under this system they will own. their TV
set outright in about 20 years Then they will be able
to see all the movies. They missed their very own
TV set. TVS claim to fame evidently u.s. "Todays
news and the last generations movies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
STOP LOOKING
SETTLE HERE

These apis. available now and May 1.
To inspect. see Resident Manager
Or lanitor on premises. or apis.
listed below.
SOC Kennedy st. NV, Apt. 24-i-
bedrm. apt. with corner outside
exposure. with 1iy. ruf. dinette.
kitchen and bath; $3.50.
22o Hamilton st. n.w.-A 2-BEDRM.
and several 1-bedrm. apis. avail
able May ]. Rents from $50 so;
laundry and STORAGE facilities. VIII
decorate apis: Just opposite school.
1741 2sth ST.. se.-Front 1-bedrm.
apts.. parquet floors; will decorate.
Boiling and Andrews Field. Rent.
$3.50. utils. incl
1897 Spring I'd. NV. Apt. 30I, right
of 18th st.--Front 1-bedrm apt.
redecorated: S72 so. Also enc. apt
303, redecorated; S52.5O.
1893 Spring I'd. NV, Apt. 205-
Front 1-bedrm. apt; S72.50. Also
enc. Apt. 204: 500.
40I4 Kansas ave. NV, Apt. 304-
Corner. redecorated 1-bedrm. apt:
$67 so. utils. incl. Keys in Apt. 303.
e6I5 4th st. n.e.-several 1-beerm.
apis available May /. Rents from
$50 40, CtilS. incl.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. Elk. SSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
APIS. UHFURNlsHEp-MD.

1914 GLENvIEw AVE. Takoma PIX
large kitchen, bath. free Bendix;
adults only. -22
CHEVY CHASE bedrm., liv rm.,
dinette, kit, bath; free parking area
Realtors. Ma. 5000. Mis
Mt. RAINIER. 1904 Perry ST.. Apt. 8;
vacant; 9 rooms, semipvt. bath. SGT
mo. Call RA. 3-13S3. IL
l YIN s.S, ap Fl. S Sss rms ms ,n ny
large bedrm. TO. $3.50. LIZ
ing room. dinette. kitchen, bath and
rear screened porch; near schools
and shopping center: sos to $50 pei
sH RSPt 3ARN S8 s sf.e n. Rainier. Nd.
Ell snd Ssth: $3.50 eo Ke; f n al.
/ or phone Ma. SASS. -1e
CORAL HILLS at D. G. line. Garden
spts.--2 bedrms.. SIS; s bedrms..
: ss5 ins g. Vito staoss near school 1 BUS
TAKoMA Pk .-Attr. enc. apt. adults
only; $50. incl. utils.; nr. stores
and bus. WA 7-6OsO; ewes, 10.
ssE isaSYsN PIX, MD. S Minis.
b rs s sSS5o. ax s 5@ Sf sA tS
SILVER SPRING, 1909 Lebanon st.
Apt. 81: facing Langley shop. ctr;
/ and Q bedrms.; extra Ice. rms
walk-in closets, playground, ldry.
fac. modern throughout. Utils. incl;
ALSO FURNISHED-BRAND-EEW
FURNITURE. HE. 4-5S00.. --17
1 BEDROOM, ST6.5O--2 bedroom ter
race, private entrance, sos: In 8-unit
Park, p. d. FORD, JU. S-5106; ewes,
HE. 4-5077. Spring 4-7453. al
BELEVEDRE APT, GA. AVE, Sill. Sp.
- bedrooms, utilities included, Ice
Cali JU. 1880. III
OLNEY, MD. = Near Civil Defense
Training Center. Beaut. 6 room and
and bath apt. IN new home Pvt.
entr., porch, garden space. Near
schools and churches. Spring A.
0tD4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
THE BERKSHIRE
42O1 MASS. AVE. NV.

Conditioned
A MOST DESIRABLE, Elk
elusive BLDG. WITH
DOORMAN AND SECY.-
SWITCHBOARD SERVICE,
WILL HAVE THE FOL-
LOWING APIS. AVAIL
ABLE SOON.
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living
room, dinette and kitchen.
/ bedroom, living room din
ing alcove, kitchen and
bath.