davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
Women

Continued From Page One
wound up with Sojourner
Truth, Harriet Tubman Mary
Mcleod Bethune and our still
struggling and serving. Maude
Trotter Steward.
Rev, Mr.. Laviscount, in elo-
uuent words, stated that wo-
men are naturally superior to
men, except in brute force and
strength; and he would well
come a volume telling of the
part women have played in
the yariuos cultures and civil
hzation Of mankind. Such a
history would be exceedingly
revealing and amazing, he
said.
After eulogizing Mrs. Beth
une and William Monroe Trot-
ter in turn, Mr.. Laviscount
stated the main actions to be
assumed by the colored people
OF the country and the need to
continue the anti segregation
struggle waged by Monroe
Irottsr, who was misunder-
atodd and ignored for years.
Mary Brown sang several
selections for the appreciative
audience.
Mrs. Melnea CasS, president
OF the Mass. State Union OF
Wowen's CLUBS, presided. Brief
remarks were made by Mrs.
Mary E. Moore, the Rev A.
Roger Williams, Monroe Ma
son, Alfonzo baltimore and
others. An original poem de-
dlcated to Mrs. Bethune was
read by its author st. Clair
Kirton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
Greet EIkS

Continued From Page One
37th Annual Convention in
1855.
PEA. Frederick Williams,
President of the Chief Ant
ler's Club, has asked the sup
port of all members, lodges,
temples and friends of Elkdom
to patronize the Indoor Pic
mic" being sponsored by the
Past Chief Antler's Club. to
be held Friday evening July
1, 800 pm, at Otisfield Hall,
Otisfeld ST., Boston. Your
patronage will help us to
spread further the doctrin Of
"health, charity and brother
ly love" throughout the iuris-
diction." stated PEA. Will
liams. Also on this date the
Junior Hero of Elks, Boston
and Cambridge, will hold a
drawing.
Exalted Ruler Bona B. Smell
announced, elections we're
held for Delegates to the N. E.
States & Canada Association
Convention by the member
ship Of Bunker-Attucks Lodge
1875 and the following named
brothers will constitute the
delegation: PER. Harold L.
Vaughan, Chairman: Brothers
Russell King and Cecil New
man, Delegates; and Alter
mates, Brothers Peter Ellis,
Richard Smith and Leroy Ben
nett, THE Bunker-Attucks
Delegation" stated E. r.
Smell, will be among the
hundreds of New England
Lodges who have pledged
their support to make Worces-
ter, Massachusetts, the site of
the 1856 Convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
O'BanYOun's

ors, by the Lord Of Creation
John Powell left this life,
Friday, June II, at the hum
mons of HIM Who doeth all
things well, and is now serv-
ing Him in a capacity Of
which we cannot know. But
We know that John has built
acharacter which is an asset
to His Program, and will con-
tinue to serve Him through
out Eternity The other three,
Lillian Williams, Harold Ev-
ans, and l, will be there to
hear what the folks say about
us, and to cooperate in car
rying out the program. The
hour is $3.50 and the Associa-
ton is noted for punctuality.
See you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
Mrs. Grady
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Baptist Church.
Funeral arrangements we're
under the direction of the
Chisolm Funeral Chapel where
the remains were on view one
evening and all day Sunday,
and lay in state at Mt. CAL
vary Baptist Church, her
church, Monday evening.
The Nurses Unit of Boston
and Rhode Island served one
also as flower bearers with the
each in the family cars and
members Of the choir. Ushers
were members of the New
Hope Baptist Church.
Preceded by a police escort
more than forty cars, includ-
ing two flower cars, were in
the cortege to the grave in
MI. nope cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
the Rev. Morris E. Grady, pas
tor Of Mt Calvary Baptist
Church; six sisters. Mrs. Ber-
tina Mitchell, Mrs. Gladys
Hunter, Mrs. Lucille Williams,
Mrs Annie Mae Flowers, Mrs.
Anita Jackson, all of Boston,
and Mrs. Minnie Lee Sim
mons Of Brooklyn, N. Y; two
Sisters-in-law. Mrs. Lucille
Henry, Sanford, Fla. and Mrs.
Martha Washington, Newark
N. j.; one brother-in l. law,
Charles M. Grady, New York
City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

CVHhAhuCu rIOn rage Oue
ton.
TUBBY JOHNSON, the little
guy with the big bat, astound-
ing all enemy pitchers as he
rockets long balls country
mile for home runs. Pappy
Kicks, Rabbit Tucker, Gus
GadSden, Moore, Stody Ward,
Bullet Campbell AL MunrOe,
Marcelle, Highpockets Huds-
peth Thomas, Windshield Ro-
binsOn, Dizzy Brown, School
boy Taylor, and legiOns of
other sepia stars performed
here while Red Sox farm
scouts were looking the other
way. For thirty years!
THE TOWN I grew UP in
was a baseball gold mine of
potential Big League tan tai
ent. l had two brothers who
certainly rated a chance. The
w. Medford Independence A.
G. was one of the finest coll
lection Of players in Bay State
history. The Parham Brothers,
Otis and Pat, were top notch
pitchers. Most of the players
really could hit the ball a
country mile. Living in such
an atmosphere, I had no doubt
colored players could and
would make the grade.
NEW ENGLAND paleface
baseball fans had the same
high opinion of our Bay State
colored players as far back
as the 1920'S. Paleiace fans
damned the ball parks in
Boston, Somerville, Cambridge,
Everett, Maiden, Medford,
Lynn Worcester, Springfield,
Providence, and other N. E.
hamlets. Nashua, New Hamp-
shire fans supported New
combe and Campanella royal
ly. What's wrong with the
Sox?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

our selves together for the
following purposes, to uphold
and defend the Constitution
of the United States of Ameri-
ca! This must be done without
.equiyocation. Let President
Eisenhower and his co-states-
men govern themselves ac-
cordinglyl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

Dy NINA 1ENf LII
Rest is not only one of the
best medicines you can use
but stands at the head of
the list as a beauty cosme-
tic. Recalls the highs you have
approached your couch tired
and weary with the vexation
and toll of the day, to arise
in the morning refreshed =
born anew. Did you note how
your eyes sparkled, how clear
your brain was how swift
was you step, how hearty was
your appetite? All of these
blessings came in the wake
Of rest which a night of
sleep brought to you. Remem-
Der this when you are bag
gard and turn your eyes away
from your mirror. Take the
sovereign cure of rest both for
your health and your beau
tvs sake.
After all it is not the shape
of the nose, the color of the
eye, the curve of the lip nor
the texture of the skin that
has the last word in determin-
ing beauty of face It is the
expression. There are those
souls, many of them, whom
il you analized feature by
feature, you could not say
this or that is perfect. Ne
Eertheless, when you look in
to these special faces, you
will say: 1T is beautiful. .
Sometimes, it is the serenity
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
Lamb Foundation
Tea Joyous Event

The Obeline H. Lamb Foun-
datien conducted a success
full and largely attended musi-
cal tea at the League of Wo-
men for Community Service
parlors, $50 Mass. Ave. sun
day afternoon.
In the gathering were men
and women from all walks of
life, civic leaders, deacons and
deaconesses, professional and
political personages. who de-
clared it was on eof the finest
affairs they had seen in years.
Mr.. Ben Mosely, prominent
Beacon street banker. was
sorry he could not be present.
He had planned a surprise
birthday party for his daugh-
ter. Mr. Mosely initiated the
Obeline H. Lamb Foundation
as his appreciation OF the
charitable laborS of Mrs. Lamb.
All his life Mr.. Mosely has
been helping unfortunate col
ored children at various insti-
tutions, such as the jenkins
Orphanage Band. In line with
his outstanding interest in hui
man well-being, none of the
diabled employers of the
household is ever turn
ed away without receiving a
Lifetime pension.
The afternoons program
opened with prayer by Deacon
Lamb. The music features
were directed by Prof. Quar-
ker, popular teacher of voice
and piano, Participants were
Master James Salters, - we'll
rendered piano solo; Miss Bel /
ton, 10, vocal soloist. with /
beautiful voice; Mr.. Holland,
deep rich voice, solo; Master
Artwell Morson, a piano gen /
lus, who has contributed his !
services for the past three
years to Mrs. Lambs pro /
grams. Mrs. Lamb wants all /
her friends to help Prof /
Quarker in his efforts to place
this brilliant young artist on
Godfrey's program.
Little l0-year-o1d Wilhelm
IA Fredericks, of the Lamb
Foundation, extended her
greetings by telling the au-
iience how happy she is and
hat she would like to shake
hands with Mr.. Mosely and
ell him of her happiness in
Of his love for the
children of Boston. She was
heartily applauded.
Guest speaker Mr.. Arthur
Frederick was in Lambs
Club when he was /
years old. He is now 81. He I
said Mrs. Lamb would take |
the group of children every
where. He recalled an instance
~hen she led IS children to
a Grand Army meeting in
Faneuil Hall A white gentle
a selectman from a town
in Massachusetts,, grabbed and
Rugged the youngsters as he
asked Mrs. Lamb how she
managed to have children
acting so becomingly. Her re-
ply was, This is our slogan: I
When we go out to meet the |
public, be best and betters; I
take your manners with YOU. /
Mr.. Fredericks said also that /
Mrs. Lambs teachings had |
made him a Christian lead
er, the Youth Council head
of Boy Scouts. IF we had
more Mrs. Lambs" he said,
Who would give children love
from the heart, we would not
have mob violence, killings or
any kind Of juvenile delinq-
lencyp He also expressed his
gratitude to Mr.. Mosely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

The Clarence Cameron
White Club closed its season
with a meeting at the home
OF the president, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wheatley, 81 Camden st.
Following the business hour
a musical program presented
Mrs. Ruthean Reddick. SOLO
list; Mrs. Bertha Bailey, soloist;
Mrs. Florence Murray, soloist;
Mrs. Wheatley, soloist. The
club made plans for a recital
by Victor Mascoll in the fall.
The enjoyable evening ended
with a social hour when re-
freshments we're served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

The SOth Annual Convoca-
ton Of the United Holy
Church of America, Inc, New
England District, will con-
vene at Holy Temple Church
$50 Humboldt Avenue, July
10. This Conyocation will give
many a chance to hear some
of the leaders in that Demon
nation, and to learn what
they have accomplished, and
are accomplishing in their
work for the Masters King
dom. See the list of guest
speakers and officials in the
ad, and go there to learn
more about Truth as is the
duty of every Open Mind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

Tomorrow afternoon, the
26th, at Peoples Baptist
Church, the Samuel Coler-
idge-Taylor Musical Associa-
ton is holding the closing
session before summer vaca-
ton. This year, instead of the
usual Musical Tea, they are
operating on the suggestion
Of President Ella Martin in
f1onoring four members who
have, during the years given
Of time, talent, and whatever
they could to the Association.
One of the honorees has beer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
John A. Powell

After a few weeks rom
finement in the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital where
he was fighting a heart con-
dition complicated by an at
tack of pneumonia, John h.
Powell passed peacefully out
OF his earthly body, Friday
June II, at 2:S0 A. M.
Funeral services were held
at Norris Davis Funeral Chap
ell, Sunday night, the 10Th. bv
Oil Burners, Elks, and Knights
OF PythiaS, climaxed by the
reading of Litany for the
Dead, by Father Frederick
Crosse, SSJE, of st. Angus
tine and st. Martins Church
where Mrs. Powell is a mem
Der.
Monday afternoon, at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, Pastor
william S. Rayenell eulogized
the departed, comparing his
life to that OF the servant
who used his five talents and
made them to ten, and to
whom his lord said We'll
done. good and faithful SER
want. DR.. William A. Rhodes
eulogized on behalf of the
Rhodes Opera Company of
which deceased was a charter
member. President Laura
Jones of Ebenezer Choir read
resolutions on their behalf
Gladys Fuller recited "Cros-
sing the Bar" (Tennyson)
with Ernest O'Banyoun at the
organ. William Sexton read
resolutions for Liberal Arts
Club. Ernest O'Banyoun read
resolutions for Samuel Coler-
idge-Taylor Musical ASsocia-
ton, after which the members
led in the theme song of the
Association, 1--WE Are Climb
ing Jacobs Ladder. William
H. Batum read resolutions
from the Etude Club: Stephen
Douglass spoke extemporane-
ously for the American Legion
Post, William E. Carter, 16.
and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, of both of which de-
ceased was a faithful mem
Der. The entire service ex-
pressed the faithfulness and
ability of the departed, and
the large attendance attest
ed his standing, and populari-
ty.
Final services and commit
tai were held at Mt. Hope Ce-
metery, presided over by Pas
tor Ravenell, and with full
military honors.
Mr.. Powell is survived by his
faithful wife, Mary It. many
other relatives, and hosts of
friends. The home was liter
ally deluged with cards, tele-
grams, letters, phone calls
gifts, and all manner of ex-
pressions of sympathy and
love Boyhood friends came
from long distances to attend
! the last rites, among whom
were Lawrence Brown, from
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Smu-
theirs, of Worcester, Mr.. and
Mrs, Alphonse Davis. DR.,
James S. Thompson, Durham
N. c., brother of the widow,
telegraphed beautiful floral
piece, being unable to attend
in person.
Mrs. Mary T. Powell wishes
to thank all who expressed
sympathy by any means ex-
pressed in the proceeding pa
ragraph, and hopes to publish
the written resolutions in a
later edition of the GUARDI-
AN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

of soul, the purity of heart,
the sympathetic glance, and
again, it defies description.
You cannot name it but is
is there-beauty; such as you
would see in a sunset, a sum
rise, rainbow, a rose, ir-
REPUTABLE and priceless.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

Deaconess Craig declared
that if we had more women
like Mrs. Lamb there would
never be a boy or girl in pri-
son. Deaconess Connors voiced
the same thought and said
she prayed for Sister Lamb to
live on and never give up.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
Profit

The skeptic's way to try to
understand big public issues
is to look to see who's going
to get the money.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

Don't miss that Moonlight
Cruise on the Boston Belle
which is sponsored by st.
Bartholomew Church, Cam
bridge, for Monday June q.
The ride in the harbor, re-
freshments, music by AL
Johson and his Orchestra.
stimulating salt water, gem
good fellowship will make it
a night long to be remem-
bered I know because 1 still
remember. Want to 60 this
time if I can break away.
Anyhow you go and see if you
don't have the time of your
life. See ad for full informa-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

In a letter from my old
friend, Charlie Harris, bet
ter known as Prof Charles
j. Harris Ito some persons)
he gives glowing evidences of
the falling of the superficial
wal lof segregation in the
south. Interracial funeral
from a white Episcopal
Church in Augusta, an in
terracial Concert Orchestra
in Petersburg, Va, are am
ong cases cited by him. Some
of US old-timers who knew
6harlie may get a lock at
him this Fall. Here's hoping
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
PAST HISTORIC
PRECEDENTS

1t is matter of historic
record that thousands of Col
ored soldiers during the Civil
War ould not accept any pay
until the ar Department of
that era was warned by exc
cutiye order Of President
Abraham Lincoln to equalize
the pay given white soldiers.
Precedents can be cited with
out number in the nations
history of racial bigotry being
overexemplified without legal
reason. 1t seems at this day
of enlightenment when a pro-
blem arises to demonstrate
and uphold a high standard
of racial equality, deceptive
lethargy interyenes to nullify
racial legislation in Federal
and state law-making bodies.
Secondary citizenship for cer-
tain racial groups is draSti-
cally presumed through legis-
lative channels because domi-
nant White Supremacy ele-
ments hold the lash. The
leading paragraph Of the
Preamble Of the greatest vet
eran organization in the world
is cited in conclusion For
God and country we associate
Evening star., 1955-05-06
sITUATIohs-MEh

cPA, temporarily
With goT'L: wants extra work: taxes.
estates. monthly accounts. etc. Box
35l-Y, Star. s.
ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started.
kept part time statements. tax re-
turns; prompt. reas JU. A-54H
B0OkKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER
Full chSrge. competent. dependable;
thoroughly ezDer. LU. 9-0504 g.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT.
age IS desires work ID. c. area: 10
yrs. expeT heavy construction. feld
enflneertnR. surveying, foreign and
q. s For qualifications or appoint
ment. Box 340-Y Star. s.
ESTIMATOR. masonry. concrete, ium-
Der. etc. on pereentase basis. Ii.
80 TO IL IN, So pm. s.
ESTIMATOR. exper. general constFuc-
tion, desires position Eith build. con-
tractor; also have knowl. OF building
layout, drafting vet: mar; late mod
car. WI. 6-s0s5 or Box 354-Y. Star.
s.
KITCHEN STEWARD; continental ex-
pen, enc. To take charge of a large
operation. Last reference, 2 and
years. Box 337-Y, Star. g.
registered in d. c.;
long exper.: avail. full or part time
Good refs. AP. 7-4246. IS
PROJECTI0NIST or usher In thea
ter, colored, experienced. Good ref
erences. Ii. 4-699I.
Evening star., 1955-05-06

PAINTING. ext. and int; paperinE.
plastertng; sober white mech; ress.
prices: 25 yrs.' exper. De. s-5leO
PAINTING. PAPERING. waterproof
inter. exters FHA loans aVeil, For
estimates. JU. 9-4771. JU. 5-42l9.
PAINTING, int. and ext. Any size
jCb; reas. prices. IA. S-9IS1 10
PAINTING and carpenter repairing.
roohng; as Teas, rates Call after p;ni.'
PAINTING, inside and out: lowest
rates in town; best OF reference;
guaranteed work: white mechanics;
free estimates. HO. 2-7la7. IL.
PAINTING-Tlme to paint and paper
Satisfied customers for % years; Up
TO 8 yrs. to pay. Mr.. LAWRENCE,
PAINTING. PAPERlNG, PLASTER
ING. any size Job: white mechs-. 30
yrs. exper: free est; Va, D. c., and
Md. MR. STANLEY. ia. 5-4699
PAINTING-Interior. exterior. Rea-
sonable. White mechanlcs. Free
estimates. Mr.. BUNGER. ST; j.
PAPER ili NOW. low prices. Al work.
new samples. interior painting; free
estimates; Ju. 5-0745; =
prices. quick service. Can Mr.,
.PAPERING siO and up, this week
only: 1855 Sunfast washable papers
RA. 3-7393. JU. 9-760S.
PI.ASTERING AND PATCHING-No
job too small Or large; guaranteed
PLAsTERING. wan scraping: low
rates, clean service; free estimst.es
pERsTERING ES t;G REPAIRS. PATCHWORK
alter alter. and add, q Exper. white mech me-
IPLAsTERING- Patch work a spe-
cialty: white rech.: free est, MR.,
GOLDEN Ho. 2-s2T3 after pm
PLUMBING, heating, repairs. remod..
oathrms., gas boilers. h.-w.h: IN
Stal No down payment Free est,
PL6MBING, d gitSSo HEATING. repairing. re-
Prompt service. IL. 4.540s: ewes,
RA, 3;5426, H. 1A443SS 1A443SSrrxc Sr-l2 Al,
standard size roof painted, $35; Al
general repairs a speciality. D., c
MEISTER, Ii. 6-3043. --lS
ROOFING-Tin. tar. Stag; painting;
waterproofing bsmts., exterior walls;
work guar; white mech. Ii. 7-s209
ROOFING, Asphalt shingles. slate,
asbestos and Stag. Call RA. 6-99o3.
ROOFING. all types: cutters. spouts;
general sheet metal work. A. d.
THOMAS, WA. 7-7352.
ROOF WORK-AVerage roof painted
and repaired, $3.50; free esti-
sT0NEWoRk. retaining walls, flag,
stone patios and walks, repairs
Free estimates. Cali TONY. LU
/ 2-4l30.
STONEW0RK - Flagstone. terraces
walks. brick or block retaining walls
chimneys, ireplaces, all kinds O.
| cement work; pipe drainage. r
MARCucCIo. Po. 2-35ss.
TILE REPAIR, patchwork. remodel,
ing and new work; free estimates:
prompt attention. LO. 4-S2S2. -s
iA-I PLASTERING, waterproofing, fire-
proofing, wall scraping: free esticc
mates. Ii. 4-7439, Ii. 7-9o57. It
Al GENERAL CONTRACTORS-Re.
modelling, brick. cement. all kind
| construction, WILAND CORP, RE
T.CpQ1 RE T-23Sn
Evening star., 1955-05-06
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN
BooKKEEPER-o MGR.

BOOKKEEPER-O MGR, fun
.harge; trial bal. fin. statement; in
suranee and auto experience. Box
G.H.W. and child care; days a
week: excellent references; VA resi-
dent. TU. 2-5S77 after $50 pm.
NURSE. practical. colored. wants
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, IL
censed, wants position caring. for
invalid, L.h.w.; any kind of hrs. Ho.
PRACTICAL NURSE. Spanish speak
ing and English. with hospital ex-
perience. wishes a position. Box
RECEPfIoNisT. exper., attrac.. alert,
know5edss o OF PIX. some typing. call
sECRETARY-capable of managine
small office; desires permanent empl.
30 yrs. old. More than 10 yrs. exper.
Refs. Box 356-C. Star. 3
SECRETARY wants evening and
week end typins, dictation. etc.
Call NO. 1858 after 6 pm. wkdys.
SEC. -sTENo. - Capable, desires
change of employ: 5-dy. wk. Conv.
loc; AD- 4-4350. Apt. 314. Z.
YOUNG WOMAN desires position as
governess or social companion for
summer. Speaks 3 languages won-
derful with. children, excellent expe-
rience and reference: willing to
travel. For information call JA. .
"g9A. Sc
MIDDLE-AGED PRACTICAL NURSE,
Inv. desires position to elderly man
or woman; reference. WO. 6-"-t2
So
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN de-
siret position in widower's home. or
with adult family. Box 102-C. Star.
5
C0LORED mother to care for chill
dren in her home with license. HO.
2-1424 o
Evening star., 1955-05-06
BOOKKEEPER -TYPIsT, to
CASHIER
PART TINE

PART TIME
SUNDAY. s TO 10 Pm.
Permanent position, immediate open
ing for experienced cafeteria cash
Ter; 35-hour week, Wednesdays on;
liberal employe benefits; position
located 18th st. NV.
APPLY
HOT SHOPPES. INC
1341 G st. NV Room 200
CASHIER CHECKER, exper.; Sc.
grocery market; age 25-40; attrac.
personality; 51z days, good salary
to qualified person. Box l26-c, Star.
CAsHIER-TYPIST: automotive. with
knowledge of bank deposits, pay
rolls. and journal bookkeeping Ex-
perienced preferred: 52-day week,
in aforementioned office; excellent
salary, paid vacation and company
benefits. Apply in person to Mr.
Redd. Office mgr, CALVERT MO-
TORS, INC, lI41 East West hwy.
Silver Spring. between o and 3.
CIGAR AND DRUG CLERK; exper.
and presentable. Apply in person
32226 Wis. ave. IS
Evening star., 1955-05-06
BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCENT ON ADDITIoNS-Porches,
rec rms, or general repairs. We
invit> you to compare our prices
and workmanship with. anyone's.
References furnished and estimates
cheerfully given. Nothing down, 36
WAKEFIELD CONSTRUCTION CO.
ia. 7-l173 EYES. ia. 2-0070