davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Jaybird Chaffers

ABOUT
The excitment of Christmas is just about got everybody
by now, me nclded. Wish could give everyone know
brand picture of Benjamin Franklin for a little
present oh well you cant lynch me for dreaming .
Maxine Goode is all excited her forthcoming trim
TO Annapolis TO visit with her Grandmother and all the
rest OF her family doggone it 1 missed out on the
party given by the Republican Club had to work late
and had such nice invitation from Mrs Mavbee
Scott might even have gotten present : I'VE
been around here singing I'm getting Nothing for
Christmas, cause I amt been nuttng But Bad" .
The third monthly meeting of the Business and Pro-
feSSlonal WomenS Club of Boston and Vicinity took
place at its usual meeting place and the majority of
the members were present. 1t decided that the
members have party on January 18th to make the pub
later President Scott well pleased with the response
OF the members among the many employees who
attended the MortonS Associates Annual Christmas par
ty were Mr. and Mrs. Al LemuS MI. and Mrs John
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thompson, Mr. and Mrs
cleveland Coats MI. and Mrs Benford Davis The Mes
DANES Marie Allen Fooks Nellie Smith, Dorothy Jones
Rose Sparrow, Marian Stevens Pauline Meyers Jane
Mayo and Mrs. Ethel Mondon of Lynn Miss Patricia
Stevens and Mr. Hardy Blackwell and of course yours
truly it really wonderful affair and everv one
received nice gifts from the Powers that isn't why we
went but do thank them just the same
How sorry l am to hear that onceagain tragedy has
struck in the home of Arthur pee wee) Coles NV deep
est sympathy is extended to him in the loss of his
mother Mrs. A. Coles ST..
ABOUT the many parties for the holidays that are
gong to be just too much, the Pioneer EMPLOYEES
SHADES Restaurant ESteleS AnveS Post and the nanV
many private parties for the New Year in various
friends homes :. and forr all of those whom don't
get around to sending cards or greeting personally
repeat the words of Dickens immortal character TINY
TIM MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYONE AND GOD
BLESS US ALL" =. Yours truly . Javbird 1886 Col
umbuS Ave. Roxbury =.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Hectic 1856 on Tap

Next year is going to be a mad one 1t may be one
OF the longeSt-not because is Leap Year with 366
days but because it will contain 159 "WeekS The Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce is authority for this
earthshaking news, and it tells us that therel be
Let's Play Ball Week, Let's Go Fishing Week. Better
Bedding Time, One DiSh-MealS With Cheese Week
Take Tea and See Week and-well why 90 on? Thev
are compiled to aid businessmen and civic groups to tie
IN their advertising and promotion plans.
Fortunately, most weeks get mighty little attention
from the biggest majority of Americans We promise
our readers that we shall ntrude upon them in support
OF these weeks" to the least possible degree for most
of them seek only to line somebody's pocket rather than
render a value or service to the consumer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Electric Hazards
Prevail During
Christmas Time

Many persons do not realize
that enough voltage flows into
their homes to electrocute a
person or to start a disastrous
fire.
DR.. John H. Cauley, Boston's
Health Commissioner, said,
I'm the next few days local
people will again concern
themselves with Christmas
decorations and lighting"
Almost everyone is familiar
with the use of electricity. In
addition, the electronic era
has introduced many adj
ditional uses for common
household low voltageS. Today,
the terms nigh voltage" and
"low voltage" are used quite
freely by most people with
little appreciation for their
actual meaning. This is prob
ably due to the fact that most
things called 'elow" are
thought of as relatively in
significant.
Whatever suspicious a per-
son might have about the
hazards of low-voltage electri-
city are easily forgotten be-
cause of its familiarity. Thus,
when handling coasters, wash
ing machines, vacuum clean
ers and other electrical or
electronic devices connected
with the Glow voltage" house
hold circuit, the average per-
son feels comfortably certain
that he or she will not be
harmed by household cleo
tricity.
1T is important, however"
said DR.. Cauley, "that cleo
tricity, regardless of it's rating,
should be treated with proper
respect so that it will remain
what it is supposed to = a
safe and useful servant, not
a swift and subtle killer"
The following examples
point out unsafe practices IL
the use of electricity. The
electric shock or fire that
follows could well prove fatal:
/. Contact of wet hands
with an electrical fixture or
switch and some object such
as a faucet or water or radia>
tor pipe at the same time.
2. Standing on a wet base
ment floor while turning ION"
fixture or while replacing
Or off" an electric switch OF
blown fuses.
8. Handling or operating a
radio or any electrical switch
while bathing.
4. Putting too many outlets
on a circuit not proteced by
a proper fuse. Overlooking a
can cause a fire.
On the subject of over
loading circuits = don't over
look that maze of extension
cords. With Christmas decora-
lions just around the corner,
the temptation to add another
extension cord will be great,
if an outlet is not
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

A non-rigid U. S. Navy diri-
gible became the first balloon
in the world to be filled with
helium gas as a substitute
for hydrogen. 1t was the CT
and sailed from Hampton
Roads, Virginia, to Washing
ton, D. c. and back. 1t con-
tanned $4,000 cubic feet of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
CLUB NEWS

The Thrifty Art Club held
its regular meeting, Thursday
Dec. 15,1955 at the home OF
Mrs. Laura MERIT, of Rox-
bury, Mass.
The newly elected officers
of the club are President, Mrs.
Edna Morgan, Bice President
Mrs. Laura B. Ince, Recording
Secretary, Mrs. M. Frances
Moore, Financial Secretary
Mrs. Laura Merritt, Treasurer
Mrs. Beatrice Simmons, Chap
lain, Mrs. Josephine Small,
Chairman Sick Committee.
Mrs. Bulah Taylor Chairman
of Birthdays, Mrs. Marie Tay-
lor Chairman of Savings, Mrs
Doris Mayo Chairman of
Publicity, Mrs. zerita Wilker-
son The First Meeting of the
1856 at the home of Mrs.
year will be held January IL,
Beatrice Simmons, Is Almont
ct, Maiden, Mass.
The La Newton Alumni will
hold an Acquaintance Tea,
January %, 1856, from As pm
at Freedom House. IA CraW-
ford st; Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs. Geraldine Whitfield Pres.
Mrs. E. o. Newton, Advisor
Mrs. M. Frances Moore Act.
Sec.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

and not the cord when dis
connecting an appliance. The
greatest wear on the cord APP
pears at the points where the
wide enters the plug or the
appliance socket.
4. Never run an extension
cord under a rug.
All too often, the house
holder will install electrical
equipment and give it no
further thought until it breaks
down of mechanical injury,
overheating, loosening of
parts, or other reasons.
A regular inspection of cleo
trical appliances by the
householder or by a licensed
electrician will assure safer
and better living with cleo
tricity,
For additional information
a free booklet entitled "Your
Guide to Safety From Low
Voltage Hazards" is available
from the Boston Health De-
partment, Haymarket Square,
Boston IA, Massachusetts,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

DESCRIPTION STRESSING. ;.
COURTESY =. SERVICE -.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HONE, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
INSURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
r" Commission

cans specialized require
ments."
He said he then filed a
complaint with the State
Commission. alleging diScrim-
nation. After several weeks
of investigation, Commissioner
Nicholas H. Pinto told him
Pan-American gave as its
reason for rejecting jean
pierre his alleged addiction
to a n1<ustache and flashy
clothing" Later the company
admitted, according to the
ptition, that it had "confuSd
him with someone else"
Following this the State
Commission secured a second
interview for Jeanpierre with
a Pan-American panel. Com
missioner Pinto later informed
the applicant that the panel
had again rejected him, this
time because of an allegedly
inconsistent" work record.
The Urban League affidavit
stated that the interracial or
ganization referred Jeanpierre
to apply for the position, be-
lieYing him "marvelously we'll
qualified" Rivera said his own
examination of work records
showed that the work record
of (Jeanpierre) was as good
as, if not better than, those
of the white applicants for
the job Of flight steward"
On October 10, after more |
than nine months, Commits
sioner Pinto wrote Jeanpierre
that "the evidence is insult |
f1cient to warrant a finding
that you were rejected be-
cause of your race or color"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

convenient. Electric wall out
let's are seldom in the places
we want them, and many
circuits are overloaded be-
cause too many extension
cords are attached to them.
Also. if the cords run along
the floor, they are apt to be
stepped on, showed around,
tripped over and become badly
worn.
The danger of potential fire
from worn cords alone cannot
be emphasized enough. In
stead of trailing wires under
carpets or making them trip
ping hazards, why not secure
them to the baseboards with
insulated clips or U tackS
which will not pierce the
cords. Better still, have new
outlets installed in convenient
locations.
AS for the cords attached
to the toaSter, percolator,
electric iron and other kit
chen appliances, be sure they
are always kept dry. Some of
the cords may not be in
julated with rubber, and in
others, the rubber may be SO
deteriorated and cracked that
water could reach the wire
itself. If the cord is wet and
you touch or handle a charged
wet spot, the electric shock
may cause death.
Since electrical cords will
be used by many for Christ
mas lighting purposes, the
following check list will be
helpful in preventing home
accidents:
l. Use only cords bearing
the Underwriters Laboratories
approval Gull Label.
2. Examine all extension
cords regularly and repair or
replace those with worn or
cracked insulation.
3. Grasp the plug or socket
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

birthday Thanksgiving, Thurs
dag afternoon with a dinner
attended by members of her
family and q few friends.
Miss Mollie Epps Of Boston
and Dover recently enjoyed a
visit with her family in Balti-
more and friends in Washing
ton, DC. and Alexandria, Va.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Som
erville. "a Annunciation Rd.,
and DR.. C.G. Steward were
Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mrs. Lucille Heggie and
her daughter Lucinda, Sunday
following Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson, 10
Kendall st., celebrated her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Friends At
Christmas

Blessed are they
Whose friends remain true,
Who count among them
Folks like you.
Some may be new friends.
Others may be old;
If new ones are silver,
Then the old ones are gold.
May the joys of the season
SO full of good cheer
Be yours, dear friends,
All through the New Year!
st. Clair Kirton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

Continued From Page One
Pinto and Caroline K. Simon
The petition was fled
through Jeanpierre's attor-
neys. Weaver, Evans, Wingate
and Wright of 260 Broadway
An affidavit Supporting jean
pierre'ls contention that he
was Disseminated against and
that the Commissions ruling
should be annulled was fled
by the Urban League of
Greater New York through its
industrial relations director,
Ramon E. Rivera.
Rulings of the State Com
mission have been challenged
in the courts twice before, by
an employment agency and a
swimming pool. In both Of
these cases, however, the
Commission had made a
finding of discrimination.
This is the first case of appeal
TO the courts from a Commits
sion ruling finding no prob
able cause for a complaint of
discrimination.
In his petition, Jeanpierre
ton with Pan-Aanerican as
states he applied for a posi-
flight steward in January of
this year and was subjected
at that time to a series of
questions involving race and
racial discrimination
he might be subjected to on
the job. He also states that
Pan-American tried generally
to discourage him from APP
plying.
He was finally rejected, |
after appearing before a panel
1f Pan-American officials for
falling to meet Pan-Amert-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

Navy needles have developed
"a tiny radio device no bigger
than a pack of king-size Gig
arettes to provide a 24-hour
check on a patients heart
and lung activity.
Navy WAVES comprised SIS
percent of the military per-
sonnet in the Navy Depart
ment in Washington, D. C.
during World War II.
The worlds largest naval
vessel, the USS FORRESTAL.,
has an overall length Of 1895
feet, and with over 10000
hors power is capable of
nra'.i.lg 80 knots.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO SSSB WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY 10,
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-377O - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

BY shirley

Hi there all YOU fabulous people
OF the twins" we'll here are some
more Of the latest happenings that
occurred over the week end.
Shirley F'aison had lawn party
Saturday night, IL was pretty nice,
l heard The First Time We Met"
So much At the party. that I'm
still hearing Il, Say, by the way,
Janice, who's the smooth cat from
Des Moines HUH
The "Mtdnishtcrs" really
whaled Friday night | mean they
worked big taste. Not only
were they sounding good, but they
were looking good Amt that
right Jacket | saw all kinds Of
dehs and dates were there from
the Twins" Ruhba Armstrong.
John Dorsey, Betty Flcmmings.
Norman wcstbcrry, Al Gatewood.
Bob kincrly, Martha Rcnfori, Lu.
cinda Davis, Caddy Walker. judy
Jones, Duck Powers. Delorics
May, nobhic Hayes, Jackie
Crump, jeanne Carter and lots Of
others Where were YOU
Some 81 the long "steadics" are
Charles Boocy-Gwcnic Haloway;
Delorts Smiley Ronnie Edwards
Brenda Cunningham Gene Low.
Ia: Duck Woods Ebctte letters
Marlyn HurgRn George Jones .
Carol Mason Goose Woods, Rar-
bara Ballard Bobbic Ray tSt.
Paul. Donald Powers Janice
jackson; peachic Roashy Pat
Lewis. Who do you 90 with7
Who is that new man IN your
life Linda Logan Word gets
to me that he Ia most choice ,
Lourla Tnscly, what's happening
between you and Charles Fisher,
IL he your odd" man now
Rob Wagner Just made u back Ia
the Twins" and We all missed
YOU, Bob Say, Rob kinerly,
there's clear road ahead for
you, why don't you take II ?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
FiNol Makeup Clinic For
Youngsters Who Missed
Polio Shots Tuesduy

The fnal makeup clinic for the
first polio vaccine shot for first
and second grade Minneapolis
youngsters who missed their pre-
wous scheduled doses either at
school or the Minneapolis Armory
makeup clinic date Is set for Tues.
day. June iith. Time is l 10 I
y, M Place Is the vaccination
clinic " the Minneapolis Health
Department, 1928 Third Az. s.,
first floor
Children should bring their firty
cents with them. About $50 chill
drcn whose parents gave original
consent missed their first shot
because uf illness
Cards are AT the health depart
mcnt Hours to report are from
the North end Of city, y, m.
northeast and southeast. 100 p,
M and south, p, m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
TO omaha7
Charles Smith. how was your trip
U. Of MINI. Nurses held
Picnic supper June z

Members OF the nursing staff OF
University OF Minnesota Hospital.
station 81, Gynccology entertain
ed with a picnic supper at the
lovely home OF Mrs. Verna Arts,
los W. Ssth St. Thursday eve
ning. June 2, from 8 too y, M.
Mrs, Arts and her mother. Mrs,
L. Caryl were hostesscs TO the
group,
Following supper, games and
singing wcp enjoyed, The eve
ming was climaNcd when version
Of Hawaiian Enchantmont" was
given by Miss Dolores Ritter who
has lived in Hawaii, Pictures were
taken OF the group by Mrs. Arts,
Guests enjoying their hospital
ity were Miss Joan pinncll, head
nurse. Dolores Ritter Betty Mae
Andiali, Fricda BucholE, Margin
Smith. the Mmea, Vcrna Arts. as.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Kans. are the paternal grandp,
entA
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Fred c.
Edwards Of 22o6 Elliot Av., was
taken suddenly III on Friday eve
ming, June 8 and was hospitalixed
in Abbott hospital. He returned
home Wednesday June S, and Is
reported back TO normal.
House Guests; Rev. and Mrs. f.
Henderson Of 1929 Bryant Az. n.
have as their house guests for the
summer, the MeSsrs. Henry Curry.
Benjamin L. Evans. X. c. Mack.
Churby Clowers and Donald X.
Hopkins, all OF Kansas City. Mo.
and Nathan A, Warder OF Peoria,
Ill The group are students at
Kansas University and will spend
the summer in Minneapolis.
Ophelia Rice wCTU; ophelia
Rice Unit. WCTU will meet Mon
day evening. June IS, at 1880 p, m.
at the home OF Rev. and Mrs
Charles Parker. 3342 Fourth Av.
s. Members are urged TO be pre-
sent.
It's A Boy; Warren lee Foster
has a new playmate sharing the
spotlight at S641 Clinton Az, His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Foster presented him with a new
brother in Swedish hospital IN
Friday June 3rd, Arthur Gerald
is the name chosen for their new
son. Mrs. Annalee Johnson. 1882
Fifth Av. s., is the maternal
grandmother MIR. and Mrs. Cor
nell G., Heath of Detroit. Mich
are the paternal grandparents.
Family Visitor: Mr., Walter
Smith Of Los Angeles, Calf, ar
rived in the city Thursday, June
8. for a visit with his sister and
brother-in-law Mr., and Mrs. Wal
ter Aston OF 1917 Third Av. Mr.,
Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs,
Everctte Roberts of Chicago, who
motored In to attend graduation
of their daughter from the Unit
versity of Minnesota
Garden Club: The Minneapolis
Garden Club met at the home of
Mrs. Carl Watson, l743 GirRrd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Bridal Shower Is
Given For Jvunisu
WYNN Nav az

Miss Marjorie Lewis. 1920
Fourth Az. y. and Mrs. Robert
Chambers. gI2 Fremont Av N
were hostcascs al personal
shower in honor OF the bride
elect, Miss Juanita wynn, on
Saturday evening, May %.
The honorce was tho recipient
Of many beautiful gifts. Games,
socialinng and rcminiacing was
enjoyed
The evening came 10 a gay close
with the serving Of IA buffet
luncheon
Among guests who folicitated
the hnnorcc were the Mines Mar
iory wynn, ELLA Russell Christine
Pcnrce, Lucille Anderson. Kath-
ryn Taylor. Bessie Lewis, Jean
cite Miller, Gloria Chambers and
Miss Marjory Lewis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

-Av. N, on Tuesday afternool
June 7, The president, Mrs. Hazel
Clark read an interesting paper
on roses and their classification.
Plans were formulated for a Gar
den Show on Saturday. July 10. at
ST. Peters AME church. A tour
Of Mrs. Watson's beautiful and
spacious garden was made follow
ing the business session,
Out OF Hospital: Mrs, Ida
Moppins, SS2l Firth Az, s, re-
turned home from Minneapolis
General Hospital where she has
been patient for the past six
weeks. on Tuesday. June Z She
Is much improved and able to be
up and around.
First Nightcrs Bridge Club:
When Mrs. William Whitcside Of
5000 Third Az, 5, entertained the
First Nighters Bridge club at
payton's Sky Room on Saturday
June 4. following a lunch. guests
enjoyed few rounds Of bridge,
Guest prizes were won by Mrs,
Paul Curry. first and Mrs, John
Freeze, second. Club prizes were
captured by the Mines, Lamar
Robert. James Robinson and
Henry Thomas. first, second and
third respectively, Plans are In
the making for a social TO he held
in the rumpus room Of Mrs. James
Brown home In July at lil7 Clin'
ton Az.
Formal Party; Invitations have
been issued by the Crestteundo's
club for formal dancing party
TO be held at Calhoun Beach Ho.
tel on Friday evening, June II.
Sad Mission; Mrs r. Henderson
1929 Bryant Av. N, received
word early Thursday morning OF
the death of her mother, Mrs
Sivilla Walker in Taylor. Ark
Mrs Henderson left Thursday NJ
ternoon for Taylor 10 attend fun
eral services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS 4

Future Home In Hawaii Among the passengers leaving
from Chamberlain airport Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Carlota Curry Banks and daughter Pauette
whose destination is Honolulu Hawaii They will arrive Thurs
day morning where they will be by their husband
father Sergeant nc Gerald f. Banks supervisor of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

headquarters. Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Curry, 1886 Fifth Av S. enter
tanned with a family picnic in
their back yard on Decoration
Day honoring the travellers. IT
members of the family were on
hand to partake of barbecued ribs,
roast weiners and other refresh
ments served under a large UNI
brella. Mrs. Banks Is one of the
triplet daughters of the Curry's.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

paterna grandpar-Av Tuesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

no
)r-
ok
| w
r.
lea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

The Banks family will make
Honolulu their future home.
New Daughter: Linda Joyce is
the name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Warder of 1892 Clinton
Az, for their first-born. a baby
daughter who arrived in Mt. Sim
al hospital on June l. Mrs. l., Har-
risOn OF Kansas City, Kans., is
maternal grandmother. Rev. and
Mrs. w. F. Warder OF Paola,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Valerie Porter. daughter of MIR,
and Mrs g. W. Porter of 7st
Fremont Az. No. In the rolc Of
Tiger LILY" danced In the In
dian Village scene of the play
Peter PAN" which was presented
by pupils 81 Lillian Vail. The
dance revue. held Friday and Sat
uriay evening. June and 4, ut
jefferson nigh school, Mime
apolis, was u March OF Dimes
Benefit
LILLIAN Vail studio IN In the Mac
rhAll school Of Music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Sorreil-Johnisun
weddinu Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sorrell 1897
Grad Az. n have announced the
forthcoming marriage at their
daughter, Mary, TO Mr. Leon G,
Johnigan, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Johnigan Of 2siO Clinton
Az.
The wedding will be an event
OF Friday. June ~, at the home
Of MIR and Mrs T.. Chadwick, 1887
18th Av. s.
More local pictures In the MIN
neapolis SPOKESMAN.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

BRICK HOUSE. 16 rms, 200 It. on
Rte. l, .2S mi. D. C.. Famous Va.
landmark. Liv.. rm,, 1Sx33; 3 flre-
pls., 2 baths, oil heat; 7-car garage,
S24.950. MR.. OLSON, WO. 6-7029.
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for houses
In the D, c. area; no charge for
our appraisal. Over 80 yrs. service.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., Realtors.
1929 Z 81. NV. MA. s-0352; eyes,.
JU. 9-2559.
DESIRABLE business property leased
for 10 yrs. to show Q net return Of
10% on an investment Of $4,000,
plus amortization on mortgage. B.
C. LINTHICUM, MA, S-207S.
S-UNIT BUILDING, $500 down will
buy this bldg, Monthly income, S125.
Very little expense. Only 1880.
See 20S 9th st. Sc, then call KAY
REALTY co. RA, $4,000. -27
BY OWNER - 3-unit brick apt:
$4,000. Two 2-bsdrm. and one l.
bedrm. apis. Income, $500. Call
after 3. OIL. 4-6290 rs
BOILING FIELD vICINITY-4-fam-
lily brick apt. building, with AUTO
matte Gss heat. Apt. contains Q
rooms, dinette, bath. spacious In
closed porch. 2 apts. furnished. Of
return. Phone Mr.. Yount with
FRANK .. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-i4ll;
eyes,. EN-. S-227e. -27