davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Lionel Hampton And His Orchestra To
Open Jackson College Lyeeum Series

United States in this work. The
Chicago Herald Tribune calls "The
Medium" "a work of art of the top
drawer" combining words, music
and storytelling with consummate
artistry.
De Paur's Infantry Chorus,
Americas great new chorus with
Leonard de Paur conducting, will
be presented February II 1856.
The richly varied programs pre-
pared by Conductor de Paur please
all types of auditors, and include
songs of the many lands visited by
the Chorus on army tours, songs of
World War II, songs of Latin
America, Negro, secular and re
lig;ous songs. The international
acclaim which has come to the
Chorus is tribute to the high mu-
steamship and the exceptional lead
ership of it's admirable conductor
for whom the Chorus is named.
The fourth and final presenta-
ton of the season, April %, 1856,
will be Philippa Schuyler, pianist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Negro Students

Continued From Page One)
plantations that desegration has
not been authorized in the Dallas
schools without protest.
The largest delegation of Is
showed up about 10 am. at the
Adamson High School. 1t included
Is boys and girls and two adults.
DR.. Edwin L. Rippy, president of
the board of education, said that
the Dallas School System will not
make a definite policy on desegre-
cation until the question has been
Thoroughly studied"
There has been no indications
whether any legal action will be
taken by the parents of the Ne
gro students who were refused ad-
mission to the four white schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
New Farmers
Continued From Page One)

Continued from rage One)
ates under the provision of the Ma
tional Vocational Education Acts.
1t is an educational political,
non-profit, farm youth organiza-
ton of voluntary membership, de-
signed to develop agricultural lead
ersnip, character, thrift, coopera-
ton, citizenship, and patriotism.
National officers presiding at the
convention will be William Jones,
Route 3, Westminster, S. c., Pres
ident; Phillip V. Brown, Box 423,
Eutaw, Ala, First Vice President;
Ebby Kay, Route 3, Box 80 Match
itoches, La, Second Vice President;
Essex E. Finney, Belona, Va, Third
Vice President; William McCray,
Route l, Roper, N. c., Secretary;
Raymond Miller, Route 2, Box rs,
Cotton Plant, Ark, Treasurer; and
Edward Hansberry, Box GAG, Dade
City, Fla, Reporter. The adult
officers who will assist the boys
/ in conducting the affairs of the
convention are: G. w. Conoly, Act
ing National Adviser Florida A.
& M. University, Tallahassee, Fla;
S. B. Simmons, National Executive
Treasurer, A. & T. College, Greens
boro, N. c.; and w. n. Elam, Ma
tional Administrative Secretary
U. S. Office of Education, Wash.
ingtCn, D. G..
The NFA national headquarters
is maintained in the Agricultural
Education Branch of the Depart
ment of Health, Education, anc
Welfare, Office of Education
Washington, D. c. The New
Farmers of America has 1,016 10
cal high school chapters with AZ,
327 active members in II states.
The major purpose of the NFA
organization is to help farm boy.
better prepare themselves to be
come successful farmers.
The convention program in
cludes an address of welcome b,
Mr.. William Hartsfield, Mayor O.
the city of Atlanta. A chorus O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Negro Grid
Stars To Spark
Toledo Team

Toledo, Ohio, (ANP) - The Uni
versity of Toledo will depend on
key Negro performances in the
coming football season.
Don Wright, one of the surprises
in the backfield last season, is ex-
pected to do double duty, playing
both fullback and halfback. The
Rockets lost their best running
back in several seasons when Mel
Triplett was graduated last June.
The Handwriting fullback, who
doubled as tackle on defense is
now with the New York Giants
of the National Professional Foot
ball League.
Another star last season, Clay
ton Umbles, is counted on as the
main anchor of the Rockets line.
Another seasoned lineman is Ed
Willis, a giant tackle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Savings Loan 80.
Continued From Page One,


1e49.
A 1949 report Of the U. S. De-
partment of Commerce showed that
IL members Of the League repre-
scented slightly over So per cent Of
all assets then in Is Negro insti-
tutions. Today its II members
control some 81 per cent of the to-
tai estimated by 80 associations.
This and other information about
the League was disclosed in a sur.
vey last week and made public by
William R. Hudgin of New York
president Of the organization.
Mr.. Hudgin took the occasion to
point out that the change Of .Ad.
ministration in Washington also
brought with it discontinuance OF
various reports and studies of Ne.
gro business which had been reg.
ularly issued.
He said that the showing made
by Negro lending agencies should
dispel the propaganda" of thu
Eisenhower Administration tina
Negroes are not pulling theiI
weight "in an effort to provide
more housing for Negroes"
The League revealed that tn
deposits Of 1871 members enabled
the bank to finance $50, 1873, 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Hail Success .
Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage One)
Hughes.
At 700 pm. talented musical
program was presented by the
young people of the church and
city. This program was under the
direction of Miss Jimmie HeHder-
son.
The total amount raised on Wom-
ems Day was $366.52. Mrs. Anita
Beadle Scott was chairman of the
Women's Day activities, and Mrs.
Gladys N. Bates, co-chairman. Pas
tor T. w. Gaines joins the chairmen
in expressing thanks to all persons
who appeared on program, the
visitors and all who contributed ir
any way to the success of the days
activities. d
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Negro Doctors...

Continued From Page One)
ing vote was not tabulated but
only about 6 doctors opposed
dropping the color bar doctors at
the meeting said.
There are between 25 and 80
Negro physicians practicing in the
county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

Though Philippa gave her first
Town Hall recital only little more
than two years ago, she appeared
with the Philharmonic at Lewisohn
Stadium at fourteen. She could
read and write as soon as she could
walk and played the piano just
about as long. Miss Schuyler, now
%, performs with rare maturity
and artistry. She undoubtedly will
rank high, pianistically, on the lad
der of accomplishment.
---O--------
Climate: Weather approved by
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22

classmates as Sam, is the eighteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Moore of 40 Wilson Street,
Oakland.
Sam is president of Southern's
Student Government, an organiza-
ton which assumes the response
bility for much of the student ac-
tivity within the school. He was
elected to this position in a school
wide student election last spring
This is the fifth year that Sam
has been an active member of the
Student Government. Two years
ago he was chairman of the school
handbook committee and was
largely responsible for making the
publication of the handbook a
reality. Last year he attended the
Maryland Association of Student
Councils Convention in Bladens-
burg.
Sam is the schools student pho
tographer He was responsible for
almost all of the photography used
in last years Highlander, South
ems yearbook. This year he is pho
Biography editor for both The High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22

lander and The Acorn, the schools
student newspaper.
Last spring he attended the
Southern Interscholastic Press AS
sociation Convention in Lexington
Va Sam is a member of Quill and
Scroll, the national honorary So
ciety for high school journalists.
Sam won a Certificate of Merit in
the 1855 National High School Pho
tographic Contest sponsored by the
Eastman Kodak Company.
He was also chosen by Southern
as one of the students to represent
the high school last year on the
trip to the United Nations which
was sponsored by local organiza-
tions.
Sam has been a member of the
Southern Senior High School band
for three years Previous to that
he was a member of both the Ele-
mentary and Junior High Bands.
He has spent approximately six
years in school bands. He plays the
bass drum.
He has been active in scout work.
He is now an Explorer Scout He
is junior assistant scoutmaster
of the Oakland troop. Sam recent
ly received the God and Country"
award, the highest religious honor
to be given in scouting by the
church
He is a member of St. Paul's
Methodist church. where he belongs
to the Youth Fellowship and sings
in the senior choir.
Sans activities and hobbies indi-
cate that he hopes to make some
phase of religious work his Voca-
ton He also intends to continue
his interest in photography.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22
n E W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Mrs. John Murphy and family
have presented book in memory
of Harry A. Rasche. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. H. Craven, of Washington, d..
c., and Mrs. Ruth Patterson, of
jefferson, N. Y, have made gifts
to the library which will be used
for the purchase of photograph
records. Bernard l. Gender, Jr.,
Carolyn Miller and Mrs. Dolly
Kuhn, of Shallmar, have presented
books to the library.
New additions to the literature
series include "Cavalcade of Com
edy," edited by Louis Kronenberg-
er; a collection of q plays of the
past five centuries; Selected Plays
Of Sean O'Casey;' six Plays by
Rodgers and Hammerstein;" Mod
crn Poetry: American and Brit
ish," edited by Friar and Brinnin;
"A Little Treasury of Modern
Poetry" edited by Oscar Williams,
and "Grangcr's Index to Poetry"
the standard reference book on
poetry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22

Beverly is taking the academic
course and has succeeded in
maintaining her position as an honor
roll student
She has been chosen as this
years head cheerleader and can be
seen directing the student cheer
ing sections at the games.
She is an active member of the
Girls Athletic Association. Last
year she was vice president of the
group.
Art is Beverly's main interest.
Her work in this field has received
much commentator. She hopes to
include further training in art in
her plans for the future. This is the
second year that she has been an
art editor for both The Acorn and
The Highlander. She has displayed
her talent in art in other art activi-
ties in the school She has sub
mitted entries in the local art con
tests and has received honorable
mention. Last year she was presi-
dent of Southern's Art club.
Beverly also attended the Scholas-
tic Press convention in Lexington
She, too, is a member of Quill and
Scroll.
Her activities outside of school
include her church and the Teen
Age club. She is a member of St
Marks Lutheran church in Oak
land, and the Luther League.
Beverlys two main hobbies are
her art and the designing of
clothes. These hobbies indicate her
desire to attend art school after
she has graduated from Southern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22

b. Dean, second vice-president;
Mrs. zeola Robson, secretary;
Mrs. Theoda r. Miller treasurer.
The president announced chair
men of the committees for the com
ing year The following chairmen
were present: Citizenship, Paul E.
Macy; Rathbun Loan Fund Mrs.
Vera Mustard; Legislative, Ralph
II. Beachley; IMPA, Robert f.
Rodeheaver; Social, Mrs Elaine
Falkenstine; Membership, Russell
II. Davis; Nominating, Charles F.
Strauss; Public Relations, Miss
Viola Broadwatcr. Plans were made
for the years work
A committee meeting was held
at Accident Elementary School on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22
Observe Friendship Night

Friendship Night was observed
at the regular meeting of the Oak
land Chapter of Eastern Star on
Tuesday night. Mrs. Hazel Walter,
worthy matron, and Reaford Pur-
baugh, worthy patron, were in
charge Members of the Eastern
Star chapter from Westernport
were guests.
A ceremony, Friendship Road"
honoring Rosaline Shultz worthy
matron, and Louis Biggs. worthy
patron, of the guest lodge, was
given by the officers. Mrs. H. G.
Gortner gave a report of the Gen
eral Grand chapter meeting held
last week in Washington. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22

Thursday evening, September IS.
All officers, chairmcn and commit
tee members met to make plans for
the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22

Beverly Winters, popular 49,
year-old senior, lives with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Win
tiers, OH Sih Street in Oaland. She
has one sister, Mrs William Lam
bert, who teaches art at Parkville,
Md, Junior High School; and one
brother, Clayton, who just started
his first year in Southern High
School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22

Gortner attended the session along
with Mrs. Myra Martin and Mrs.
Hazel Walter.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the business session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22
Teachers Make Plans
For Years Activity

The Garrett County Teachers AS
ISOLATION held an executive meet
ing on Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 10, at o'clock at Southern
High school with Paul Muha presi-
dent, presiding
Other officers attending were A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

1891 HfIa lhSEFi r. NV.
and 3 rms. lit. 18th, $50.
|ou. rnl ,t III ~, .sa ss III sss: i rnas..
-. 80 so os Il 81. NV.
Four rms, ut ant bath good
GOSS REALTY co.
gi44 K 81. NV. Ma. e.1353
COLORED
TIT YOU ST. NV.
s: .Ss; s.s s sssa' 'l's- 'an''' ''a'
1920 18th ST. NV.
| rms. and bath. comp. modern, SIS.
81 QUE ST. NV.
rms: and beth; suitable for lg h.
esaHIgi N TENANT furnishes usiis,
22i nth ST, Sc.
2 rms. kit,. dinette and bath.
nTands7sy bids, Tenant furnishes
1900 BLK. NJ ST. NV.
I2 apts.: 2 rms, KIT. dinette. bath.
porch; renovated. Tenant furnishes
CALL
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
IWEEzgDAye, 6:30.B DU. 7-O705
CoLoRNp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

1911 IRVING sT. NE.
| room, kitchen and bath Sle,50
Utilities furnished)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
nRsrpAsSfo,EEo ffF5pcAr1ons

PLUS wcNpEnRuL VALUES
Nos. |. ApDls q ianiisr y sDss'
7g New York ays; p;x- Apt 3os,-
Three rms kitchen and bath
Isl Randolph d. n.Ws Apt. :. riRni
Sf,a eeS SsRI'sssis lsSsss IT'S: ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
TJNFIJRNTSHED
JUST REBUILT

JUST REBUILT
1919 FAirmnnt st. n.w.--Niee place
% 1--we. Apts. Stj2 70 $40. All
TITO soda9 VI co. s.ssls7. lis
COL0RED--6o47 EKE 81. Me-
rms. kit, bath. Eas heat. sun porch.
Garden; @7b. DE. 2-60l6. --l6
iCQL0RED - DW4 SHEPHERD 81.
N.W.---Apt. BLDG. Liy. rri. bsdrrn.,
s 81. sa'a sss h;s' "a. ISL. Ia.
Ic 81 BIZ 81. NV. 5sa s
Vacant, First door; q Ice. rms. pvt.
hath 500 mo. Incl. utiis. RA g.
IcoSioREp = laso BLADENsBuRo
R Rsst,l Me- Hi. sass IsssoS fI si. e III
atiIss caii JzNtToR. u. z-S4is.
lCS 81 MKADE 81. NJ.
New. 2 rooms: Kitchen and bath;
refined adults only. AGENT. II z
coLOkEp - 1lae construction
AVE. N.ks--2 Trns. M, and bath:
also storage m. $79. kQ incl ~,
lCOLOkEH---6&a ORLEANS RI. NE,
sss.iR9 'a i. HI Rtrs s9a Ts' NJ s. $50
lcoIoRKD--iaae HALF sr.. ST.
s Ess ss5 59si 4 l. rs KSpf sssA 81 3:
lcsoiISoaiRikp4s.. quE ST, S.y.os
lc aI6EIhl: ss SIS Ii. I,W.a
coIoREb-s6s UfsHuE 81. NV.
ia r9s Iteas he. az sHs s ssssi u'il'-
e az, si..5:s II I'LL. Fl ..sSs =
oE ossFiabs..liowA AIRS. 1875 Ism
/ IL. r.Ws---Eley. bldg, walk 70 work.
| z bedrnis., liv. rni.. Kit and bath.
gee g az Iss 4 Tfr "a A. 81 i n ri wv.
mont 81 ave =; 4 NV. s.u CO q S.Ss5s.
cuLoRED--l86o HILLSIDE m.
inci. heat. X. P j. IA HANNAH. We 7iSss
i 18th III. n.ws NE. SsAlQQ. --16
C0LOREB - 1899 NEWTON ST.
N.W.---LArge newly dec. and ,
hedrm. apts.. $Sb-$06 mo. Rental
/ Agent on premises. l6
COLORKD--1 no. FREE RENT
427 7th It,. s:e.--small apt; liy
8 sdSits' $3.50 Per month. u.
lcos Gg31iRkD-cHAPIN 81. NV. iS47
---1 rtn.. kit. and bathi $40 mo. To
inspect, see janitqr on PREMISES. q
esll BOSS a PHELPS. INC, ma; 8.
lcoIiSoSRED w 1904 RosEDALE Ssr.
NE, Ant, 3---3 rms. and bath.
Phone ST. 3-4667 weekdays be-
tween o and 4, --16
|coI0REp = rW0 ROOMS, kitchen
and bath. Completely redecorated.
Convenient NV. location Reason
s sss II II n snssss s ss ES AssSs:
IcoLoRED ~ EXTRA LARGE I'M.
~. and bath; utils. furn. Adults
/ c 81 sI4lsaiyY err NE. tso,
vi A Hss. ADJ 5sos sc SsDi isil fy 4snd pi
| IQ2, 2 rms. kit. and bath: $50,
cSIoRRDS o. :. 1859 CAPITOL AVE.
Nj; Q rooms. kit. bnah, porch;
| sss EAsSsrSd Glsss i 9 ,l s'.' me- TX.
cSodLtCDfRSk;p--sie sp.h 81. MEL .
rooms. kitchen. bath 500. M,
To- T. Z
col 6Skp--soi EYE sT. .N.w.--a
apis: 2-3 rms, eefnibnth; SJH-
i $40: cleo. sas h.-v,h. co. 6-al2a,
coLoRRD--e.B EDRM. APT. ID at,
II bldg: excel. loo. tile bath. Ice. Nv,
rm,: din; [m., Plenty oi closet
! Only sis.to VI. xD. s-sssaib. 70,
4
C0i6RED--sloI aash 81. ST., du-
Bag siS. 'I Only $3.50 S ssa'''i insps siI
CScL Sisi sss s "a sr.. NV. AIT,
ana 4. '. 1 farn.; $3.50 ON mo. a. a.
inspss. see ,snfter or call Co
Sf6EzD a7es .ouasIxs 81,
ave. Nice clean apt. COW. loca-
! Hepi .FWs. dinet.s: ~, bath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

e0LQnEDe-lefeE 81. MI 3 flis.
ColOREg-t3le i3th ~ NV
Apt ?. Very clean cot. With 4 Ena.,
hta,I 50 pi s.. h s:p. &c j s 81
c0f RDk5i4 sssk s.. ME-,
Apt a;.s2 EAhl;: ainette. ~. bath
Sdsls. only iaspeei q eaii %
COZ SEb-lsoe HALF 81. s.w-
sck a kis q s sss IS 1EIoso 81 !.
d siE 6R Hfi sTSSs16h Art. ~ rent
Two rms. kik bath: $e0i no chi.
C0f0RED--FiVE ms. AND HATH
No children under a. Can ever,
c das; e III $3.50 by ss7os ~, 3,
1sai''bE rs H. a al asG Co. .a. Ri Z
|oobff.sc 5assp =. a;I .ses rms. kitchen
apts 1902 Rhode Island ave. NV
PIXIE REALTY Co, Arts. i4ts
dsoLs6sRR Sis-ALL ougslDE RMS.
IR sisnsa d 81. ARey SRas si hhss'
C6f0Rsib;.--lSiib SWAMI 81. NV
-THREH-BEpRM. APT. Se6 mo
So. ;anitoF on premises or cal
a6EoiI6@ssa 90 %, n.E.-A.:
sssstiys 5 :s,,,,,. kt ~. PAR n, agt S 81
fs6saSe, eslsi..ss. ~ ~. 4 yssseoos
eedrms;. Ny. rIn.. kitchen and bath
o0tORED :. lee4 NASH STREET
Nh rms. KIT. dining area
bath; newly dec. S61 80 month
Incl heal and INV. lkeZ ~ Ant
~, % THOs. ?; WAISHk INC.
c ~ liSb =. Nj ssiil II k1sosNP afiLAcl
sssS: isp s nsilitlss b a5l .S6 month sasS
Idson pIses n.s. ! THoS. b, WALSH
f. M sAs LII II F PIX ~ - 7s7ss7
Mlsvly decorated z I ..s,',,.k 81 e ai /;
THSsos. q WIZ. NC. siS iii I'D
OL0nk9-t-kM.. 1T. bath en-,
cheney: furn. and untnfn, $56-Ssit
mo. 4ee lanito III Kenyon e.
e;N Lhoe. p WAkSA,, 1NC- s1s
litn e. ~. gi;.J.19e
d.a' IL. Bs 49, spsi $500 No. ~.
6: ,4ssS i M shsfia Il 4 u ], rios I, 3
coi00iRED--se QUINCY n. NV
IN. y. CAP. ario na,l-S Rfcrnla:l
BAH i 4sll.fsps spt House. Sz
8si 1Sa. eves;. 4 +. a-xs0b. !, :.
CDloEkDr55S1 Pa E NJ. 49,.
III M. fns- tll.s.s pet9s eenigssi
1s. I'M. -, f-1hot, -. 1899
GOEORRD---bIoe HANNA rL. az
a 81 g ialsl I1 sss,ls ss e|psst sa.e
,,:. ia q u 4s.72ss; ,,.... q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
CEDAR GARDENS


CEDAR GARDENS
a renned garden project. offering
pleasant and convenient apartment
Twins At this choice location.
|spacious rooms. bright and modern
KIT, complete laundry facilities,
Weli-kept grqundS, play areas and
private pafktng ere only . few Of
the many attractive Gestures.
] Bedrm. 2 Beirrns.
From S72.S0 $80. 90
|INcLupINo HEAT AND HOT WATER
IRON Navy Yard tllfh g., Rridse
Sc. follow Coed Hope "a. 70 18th
and epts. See fes. mgr. 10. 1854.
SHANNON Il LUCHS
"a l4th 81. NV Ma. e-234D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

IANIONELIE 0AnuENo-@2-bedrn
apt: SIS and 500, incl. uiflS., AL.
s1opPiHg tfensp.i near sehcelf.
sILyER sPnMa. O.. ave. Mont.
eomeEy. Hills corner; lovely 1-bed.
| I'm. 4pt,; feae. IA. o-4t40. Ill
lnETuEgDA, I'D. - Unfurn. studio
apt; Qccnpailt must have car; ~
utiis furn-i pvt. entf. OF. 1910
lrAKoMA PAnK--neriy dee. Isbsd.
RI agsa "a NElls' ikcL; Hr. tfansp
la s6ohis. 81. and ban; private
entrances, utilities furnished; fieNly
deeexstsd, VA. z-4zo1. te
~, 5'kpe 100. g isrss foon.s on
S Ss' s sssss Rsss rsns ne , u
dies. si10 Tahona Dr.. m. 4-5oIz.
CORAL NILS Garden apts, st D. 6.
/ line--2 bedrm6,, $50 Includes utils.
NJ. schools. shops. bus. 70. s-71ss.
cow, AVE-. AND EAsf-Wksr
Hb ~ sRa 81 kssiisi.. S Ss s.soso.
BETHESDA. arD.--i ana : be1fns.,
liy.. room. din. Space, lit. bath
and rear screened porch: $q0-S10.
qANgM :. nooLBx. NC. OF,
all nAapDEN LANE. Apt s.
Available about Oct. 81. 2 bedrms..
condition. utiiisiss mel Il h rent tent.
s1pSsSosgg.r me- GENT; "a HfsaG,aoz q. I.
IsA .Ss NJ SAs Z, ss..sasls 4, /;
Bldg. mr.. trAnsp. and nhop. ctr,
c0lcred tile bath. storage space.
parking area; uee. Of wash. mach,
$50, 1tils, Incl, Adults. ", 7-6O61,
III, n Y pst sss azmDk4 IL. on S 2s,e
sso ETIak,ese y. "a rJ a.. fde B.ss sSsaa.
| Quiet cple. 40 chii.
bedIm- ". m. lse, kit.. nth Im.,
ample closet space: WE. b-442I.
s sc s Hds Rlygopta 81; sPs Ssi I. I.
ailis, kTfRbAGH AND 60. 81. Z.
VNLyknSifY on NM. and ECO
vicinity. Excellent location. 9 BED
Eooma oil hot-gater heat pvt.
p Detssm SN an s,;s esek sard Adults. No
conn. AVE-. ExT.--i nm. XII. and
bath. COW. y Navy Medical and
Nh hynpi. woman preferred
es6IM uniqEn, t.gyae. ap.
WIT sp9 aYEfs4s4ksiyIfgge4' uana $50 Sno1
rooms. completely private; Vene-
tan hlipas; workins couple only.
Txkoii2 fARK. ND. 10 North
Manor Circle. S79; 80 ,to s01. DO
fHe NH nc St. sas 9,l TAf ssoyns a en-
HSa sfpdas Mshs si III So saLEssI
NC lz22 = St nv. Ma. $4,000,
Ic6iLEasR rARK, ND. adj. univ.
Nd luxe R-hedrm. apt. pvt.
ss 5ssss snd RS pssS5sEasns; sn utilities
s.ssdIa o. 3asl II P Pa lsn lanei;
rd.;; apply 20D Hodges lane. Aiso
2.gM. and beth enc. SIS mo, apply
7l2 MaRleyoed eve, Or eall RAJ
~ ~ !, H ~ = k :; Z W W. 9sli0S
S5e 30. Incl. Nth. --6esatliui ist.x.
apt IN nicd. Bldg, ? be1Fms.. ideal
IS s.sSSasi Si|kgrEfi Hal >.
SEAT PLKAeANT. Md. 06E0 Centre
svsi-IHsy g, 2ssn; n. epd bssh = ses
FLOWER AYE. AND F7NKY BRANCH
! AREA---Entlre LIST n, 81 house. Heat
and ptiL Incl; Adults preferred
I'm 4 s. 3 isearsi ssutrEbhio; ] b.drn,.,
sos. 4 hedrT, S10 and m. Usr
s.6io6: eyss.. 81. 4.7isS. ---ia
Mr.. FLOWER THEATER = EQgeiy,
! ss !. sIss..ogTH g., Art. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

3220 18th 81. n.ss Apt. i--corner,
garden type. ! bedrnl. de luxe
decorated: $3.50. See Apt. SO for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

See Building superintendent
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co.
7ss 18th ct. NV. DI. 7-ssso
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

not hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hanke
and daughter, Barbara, n d
Mary Wilmot attended Color
Day at Wooster college recent
ly. Paul Hanke Jr., is a fresh
man at wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Shift
fler are the proud parents of
a baby girl, born April Is at
st. Luke'S hospital in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thrasher
and Mrs. T. E. Smith left on
Tuesday morning for Beaufort,
South Carolina to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. P. R. Griffin. Mr.. Crit
fin is Ill and in the hospital
at Beaufort. Mrs. Griffin is the
former Mildred Thrasher and
is a sister to Max Thrasher
and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Leona BaSquin and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Osborn and
daughter, Dianna, of Cleveland
Heights, were visitors at Bow
ling Green State University at
Bowling Green, O., Sunday
where the Osborn's daughter,
Dolores, is a freshman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
.W.S.C.S. to Meet
Next Thursday

The Woman's Society of Chri-
Stian Service will meet at the
Methodist church on Thurs
day, June 2. A covered dish
luncheon is planned for 1890
pm. and rolls and beverage
will be furnished.
At 1870 pm: the names for
the New Circles will be drawn
and the list for each circle will
be announced at that time. All
members will want to be pre-
sent at this drawing.
There will also be Plant
show. Those who registered
plants last year are asked to
bring them in for display.
The special program feature
will be, Educational Adventure,
a report by our youth. Also
this will be the first business
meeting of the year.