davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
GEORGETOWN
SUMNER
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED

s-yr.-old split-level in immaeu-
late condition for approved tenant
oedrms., sis baths. Eround level
den with fireplace and powder
room, scar gafage with electric
doors, and Q nasnlneently planted
fenced ward
J. RUPERT MOHLER, INC.
ls2a Conn, Ave, NV. Ma. s-4Os0
3439 14th ST. NV.
$3.50. zoned lst Comm.
Rooms; Baths, h.-yh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
IN II FIY 10 Y
Noon

just TO End more space when It's
right here in this 4-bedroom zone
ix25l. all-briek home with many
charming features. end fireplace in
rec room separate dining room,
bar In modern kitchen. garage.
porch. hol-water heat too: al this
situated on q larRer-tha n-averaEe-
size lot with trees: bus at corner:
walk TO xhopplnG and schools
Priced At S22.s5O Assume large
4hss loan.
IF YOU RENT
This home. Il would cost you Sl25
q month With only $3.50 down
YOU can purchase this briek, 3-bed
room rambler and take over q new
Oh loan ate q total monthly pay
ment Of Sl00 q month. Situated
elose-in Silver Spring near schools,
TINS home features . huge recrea-
ton room. separate dining room
and q fenced lot Sl6,250.
JAMES G COMFY 4 co.
2525 GA. AVE. JU. a-Sl3S TIL .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
GOODACRE

Beautiful. spacious g bedroom
apts,. nreproof. soundpFoaf walls
p freezef-top refEr, rent includes
all utilities: express bus: must be
seen 70 be appreciated
sola Piuey BIZ Rd. 81. Bpg. Nd
Jrf k-7ilI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
sl5,95O To $1,000

kAscIssccD. s6HE 'ffs shbHsA ~
MODEL HOME AT lO2e BALTI-
MORE RID OPEN l-DAfK DAILY.
Joseph s. Devereux, Inc.
Pc. e-a0I0 Pc 2-42t1
TAKoMA PARK-cLosE IN
1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

NEAR ARMY MAE

e30B MACARTHUR BLvp.--Nsw
lafee 2-bedFm. apt. Dinette. Mod,
kit. exposlrees. Balcony. Sll6
ner no, Apply mgr., Apt 4 Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
BARNARY MOODS

6sTT send ST NV. Oh CHASE
level has your dream kit. nv. rm
formal din I'm. ; bedrms .
baths. Lover level has rec rm.,
Game nm. bath, util rm.. unfin
bedrm. or den GARAGE In the 9Os
Open ! 70 dark Wo, 6.a9le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

SOUTH LAWN--Assume ige OF
loan on 6-rm. and porch rambler.
Low down payment RE 7-9lI3,
eyes, RE 5-s357. CAMPBELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

ot Oret tttt. renceo YARD. conS
sshools shoppina and transp
GThESIM H. KELLER, Reaitor
SILVER SPRING, nr. ST. John,
sehool-brick Colonial with 3 tWir
slseo oeofms., rec. rm. with bath
lot Asking SIS, 500 JU a-sasS
MooDS1DE REALTY co open III
SPRINGFIELD's BIG VALUE. lRe
a-eeorm hath hrk rambler thai
nH LARGE DEN WITH FIRE.
lsIss level S' iot sssin mss Sal ps ssS
OFFER Call Mr.. Bartlett Ma
:.342l with FRANK 81 phil.
LIPS. INC. Di 1-I4ii.
WHEATON CITY Beautifi,i h,k
rambler, very clean. 8 ine bedrms
only ] BLK. TO school. Assume loan
priced Sl3,450. HUGH n PECK,
he $4,000 TN q.
DREAM HAMBLER! Si3.se5l
rm ail-elec. Ait, fuii hkmt clean
a. . pini Assume az, loan Nesr
bus. stores schoolsl Mus Be sold
RIPLEY CO. Ju. 5.6i1i.
LGE. CORNER LOT. with trees: de.
isniful brick-and-redwood ram
table-space fun equipped XII. ser
porch fun eround-level hSmt With
outside exit BargAin At SlS.sS0
kkSslNoER a CO. ~
M. ST. MICHAELs--A- bedrm ..
bath Cape Cod sep. din. rm.,
porch; bsmt excellent value N
CO. ce;'SS 50. s..Si I KEssiNoER a
Z REDRMs.. . BATHS-Brick Co.
lOniAl in silver Spring near East.
ern Jr. Hieh I bedrm. and bath
on LIST noor also liv. rml. dinine
RIM, kit. and breakfast rm. Rec
I'm, and earane in bsmt. MarVe-
lous buy al Sla.a5O. terms. CAL
~ h-4ge., ewes RIA. 5000
LAWRENCE v LuTEs co.
$1,000 DOWN. sreat- biz bed
kit and din, rm on cor. lot. nj
YoUNKIN 4 co. 10. i-S0se.
lit% AAA FINANCING-speeiaI-
iHinF In homes with verv high GI
loans, which you may assume
a.6ees
SLIGO PARK, Glen Haven area
~ $50 BOWMAN brick. 3 bed
rms, liv, rm., fireplace and picture
window. sep. dining rm BIO kit
tnll bsmt wooded lot Total price
only Sl4 $50. Terrific value. Paw
mentS OF Sl03 mo. incl. all
Trades considered Vacant and
clean as . whistle Call Mr. Hall
FREDERICK W. BERENs
SALES. INC. Ju 1-T7O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
THos. D. WALSH, INC.
ROCKVILLE
MARYwEATHER HOMES

NEW sPLIT-LEyELs AND RAM
BLzRs, 3.4 BEDRMs. "a : 2
BATHS. FINISHED REC. RMS IN
All coEv TO AEC; NH, AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors, Uptown once. Eng. s-o7lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
American Univ. Park

~~A ANaAA OAAANs 4 81 n
Excel eenteF-entr brick Colo
NAL; spae. liv. rm, and din. nm
up-to-dats kit. breakfast nm. en-.
closed porch. pvt. patio. 3 bedrms.
: baths. storage attic, lae rec
rm-. earAgs. Priced In eos See II
today, Cal JAMES v. SCHWAB.
EM. $500; ewes. OIL. 2-i4Oe or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Where else can you
SI0.7s0. with full bsmt'. today :
git, with wall oven, etc.. dupiex
hath, earport. is-Aere lot. fenced,
lIeesp SAMUEL !, BODILY or
MD INC. o.. $500. ewes. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
BARGAIN HUNTERs = a-bedr mi.

BRAND-NEw sli-brick New Eng-
ltnd-style Cape COD, hv rm. with
fireplace, equipped kitchen. sep.
din. rm., bedrms., > complete
baths. planned IN excellent taste
BY one Of the areas leadine build
eFs / block 70 elementary school.
Total price. $50, 500, for this
ideal Chevefly location PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY Co uH 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

NJ Bradley EhoppinI
ctr. and 0lenbrook I'd. assume
iarst trust over si7. 600 az az
small On. payt.--Bis iiv. rm.. SCI
pch., master bedrms. ana kmal
rm, upstairs: full bsmt. garage
lot lo5 deep, many bie trees
priced IN low eos SAMUEL Z
i h0oLcT. q g once. AID. 4-O2sOi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
VEST HYATTsvILLE-8-bedroom.

esS hsst ssnsTats sinin9 nam.
screened porch full basement.
fenced yard; sl4 $50. 5000 down.
r @ wEIGHTMAN. HA 2-723f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
HOUSES TO SHARE

SMALL QUIET BUNGA.. Gas hi. rs
minis. TO 18th and II ne $50
incl utlls. 1920 bsth ave, River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
HOUsEs RY HLGHES Tnn.

HOUSES BY HUGHES. Top-ievei
University Park One OF our finest
ne;ghborhoooS Attractive 4bed-
room Cape Cod. solid red brick
porch. . full baths. recTea tor
type basement Best buy n months
A. only Sf6.g50 " r HUGHES
CO AP t-i4nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

garage, q workshop or an extra
wing. If the lot is not served
BY a public sewer. it should be
no less than half an acre in
size. Septic tanks sour the soil.
and the more land. you have
the safer you will be.
The Function Of Frontage
6. In evaluating the shape of
a site. remember that the pri-
mary function Of the lots
frontage is to provide access to
the road. Also remember that
frontage in most communities
determines the assessments for
sewers, sidewalks and other
municipal facilities. A frontage
which is one-third the depth
Of the plot generally provides
a proper proportion. If your site
is wider at the back than at
the front. you're In luck be-
cause it will give you a higher
proportion of disable space.
Z. Avoid sites which are be-
low the level Of surrounding
streets. Such sites are subject
to many annoyances. such as
poor drainage and extreme au-
tomobile headlight glare from
roads and highways. Low-level
sites also may create difficulties
in tying into public sewer
systems.
8. Always be wary Of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

sanitary sewers. storm sewers
public water. refuse collection
and mail delivery. Look also
for a, nearby shopping area
houses of worship. parks. the
aters and transportation.
3. Check the taxes on the
potential site-and find out
from the local planning board
or your attorney if new schools,
or other locally financed i'm
provements, are planned. They
are apt to boost taxes on your
property in the future.
4. Look toward the future,
1t would be profitable to visit
the local town-planning COM
mission to find out about zon-
ing, or the lack of it. in the
area of the site. Find out. too,
about any plans for highways
or other projects which would
affect the value Of your pros
pective property. If the COM
munity has a master plan. find
out what 1t holds in store for
your selected neighborhood.
5. In evaluating the size OF
a lot, think in terms Of disable
space as well as total area
Generally, the space behind the
house will be used for family
activities, and it should be ade-
quate in most cases for your
needs. But be certain the site
allows room for future expan-
sion-for the addition Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
By John o. B. WALLACE

Consider the lay Of the land,
literally. in picking a site for
your future home. Because,
says one Of the Nations top
site developers and planners,
the site or plot is the factor
most neglected by home buyers,
The head of a New York
engineering firm offers this
advice to prospective home
owners:
1.-THE plots location in the
community, its shape. size,
topography and facilities are
more important than closets in
the house-but they get far less
attention.
Alterations, even additions,
to houses can almost always be
made, but it is rarely feasible
to change tho lay Of the land. "
AS a guide to potential home
buyers in their evaluation Of
sites, the firm has prepared a
nine-point checklist. The list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

upgraded on the basis Of pres
tige," the facts seldom justify
the added cost. In many COM
munities. both frontages of a
corner lot are subject to as
sessment. More important. a
second front lawn" takes the
place of disable space behind
the house. Also. traffic noise
and headlight glare come from
two sides instead of one-and
privacy is reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Here's oCheck List
To Gauge Lot Value

ranges from taxes and munich
pal facilities to future coming
prospects and so-called premi-
UNI price corner lots.
This is the checklist:
/. If possible. pick your home
site in or near an established
area. If the surrounding COM
munity has aged" gracefully
that is If its homes have beer
well maintained and Handicapped
you can be fairly confident
about the future of the neigh
borhood.
Look for Shopping Areas
2. Determine what municipal
facilities apply to the site,
keeping in mind that those
not currently existing may be
the basis for future assess
ments. Seek a neighborhoo6
with as many of these facilitie;
as possible - paved streets
streetlights, snow removal serv-
ice, adequate fire and police
protection. adequate schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

ION or near . site. There is q
possibility Of flooding and wet
cellars. Lakes and streams also
represent a danger to young
children. Water in heavily pop
ulated areas tends. zoo. to be-
come increasingly polluted and
therefore less useful for recrea-
tional purposes.
9. Think twice before paying
q premium price for a corner
lot. While such lots usually are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

TINE SUPPLIERS WHO
CONTRIBUTED 70 the SUCCESS OF
THIS BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
The Shade Shop,
venetion blinds
BoEbsF &tRoss Company,
millwoFk. steel hardware
Builders Weed FIosHns Co.,
porquet flooring
District Plestsrins, lac,
pl0steF walls
Frisidoirs Sales csn,
sIim-Iine refhssraten
Eolkenstins coRpeRotioA,
Wosts King dishwoshsn, ovens, dispossn
GoIlihsr & HususIy. lac,
lumber, speeieI miIIwok
GsnsroI EIsvotoF Co., Inc,
hish-speed elevators
Mox Grssnwold Company,
roofing end sheet meteI
A. Guide & SOM.
shrubbsy
{. ?. HinkIs & Co., lac,
Competing
N. Litteris q Co.. lac,
briekwoFk
Clifton D. Msyhsw.
pointing
Moses Eeee,
concrete
NotionsI Electric Co.,
electric fixtdrss
Harry &. Nuu & Co., lac.
plumbing. heotins. cir conditioning
PIozs Til. & Marble c.,
eeromie tile
Potomoe Iron Works,
iron end siIlwok
Quicker City Carpet & unoIsum Co..
floor tile
StundoFd AT, Marble & Tile Co.,
temuxze lobby
Trsey Kitchens,
cabinets
WoItsr Tulcnd Company
electric work
United cIoy Products Corp,
aluminium windows, bricks
United Distributors. Inc.
chrome bathroom fixtures
United Steel Fobrieoton,
steel doors and door fromes
Welsh & KoshIsr Co.,
glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
NNECTICUT HOUSE


g0woknd ostm OeouHJ oe
eiqo nepomyd etudm in Opt SndA
Os~hdbo dtop
hono oscnk,c e,reAoro ko tspnceme Q
&o~MR~h" yHuoR~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Congress Triples
Use Of Librury's
Reference Books

Congress has become more
inquisitive than ever. It's librar-
ian finds.
The Nations legislators put
more than 100000 inquiries
to the Library Of Congress dur
ing fiscal 1857. Librarian l..
Quincy Mumford said in his
annual report.
The Library had plenty Of
resources for the answers.
with It's collections totaling
more than SO million items
ranging from the latest news
paper to a Japanese sutra or
Buddhist prayer printed in
ITO AID.
As q matter Of fact, members
and committees OF Congress
have nearly tripled their use
of the Library's Legislative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

holdup men were masked.
James L. Hill. 20. and James
A. Smith. 81. were arrested q
month after the holdup and
convicted. They have both
signed afiidayits. Mr.. DAILY said.
repudiating their confessions.
contending they were coerced
into signing them after 81
hours Of questioning. Their
statements had implicated Mar
shall.
"They both refused to tes-
tify against Marshall" Mr.,
DAILY declared.
Marshall was arrested after
detectives heard that his
brother Archie. AZ. had died
Detective Sgts. Robert Reed
and Shirley O'Neill followed the
funeral cortege to the Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. where they
joined the mourners at ths
grave. After the rites were
over they arrested Solomon
Marshall outside the cemetery
He told them he hid been Nv.
ing In Newark. N. j.. and hat
! returned only for the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Fort Myes Flight
Marker Sought

A marker at Fort Myer, Va,
commemorating the first air.
plane flight at an Army in
stallation would be erected UNI
der terms Of a bill approved
yesterday by the Armed Serv-
ices Committee.
A plaque with the marker
would note the first plane
crash at an Army installation.
The House approved bill
sets a maximum cost Of $500
for the marker 10 honor the
airplane fight on September
3. 1908. when Wilbur and Or
vile Wright demonstrated their
craft for the Army. The plaque
would be In memory OF the
crash In which 1t. Thomas z.
Selfridge was killed on Sep
TENDER II. 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Z Who Attempted
To Sell Back Film
Sentenced in Theft

Two men. who according TO
police were arrested after they
attempted to sell a man movie
films that had just been stolen
from him, were sentenced late
yesterday in Municipal Court
for unlawful entry and petty
larceny.
They are Paul d. Halwick.
81. Of the 100 block Of F street
NV. and John r. Pearson. %.
Of the 600 block Of G street
NV.
Each pleaded guilty in Mu-
nicipal Court TO unlawfully
entering the home Of Harshad
@. Mody. 2Ol9 Kalorama road
NV. and stealing $500 feet OF
movie film. Judge John J. NAL
10y. following a probation off,
GERS report. sentenced Halwick
TO pay a 500 fine or serve 80
days in jail and Pearson TO
serve 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Recession is Foding
Publisher Contends

The recession is fading and
business promises TO get better
and better. an optimistic mag
azine publisher said here yes
terday.
Arthur H. Motley, publisher
Of Parade. a weekly magazine.
told the Board of Trade an
nual business outlook confer
ence:
Just as the peak of the
boom passed two years ago.
the bottom Of whatever 1t Is
we're in may be behind. not
ahead of US. The business year
'57-'58 may not be a replica
Of 1884. but / suspect it is.
"A year from now Wen all
be fighting imitation instead OF
recession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

the question again In January,
1853.
AS passed by the House. the
pending bill raising the debt
ceiling from $275 billion TO
$3.50 billion would run until
June 80. 1859.
Republicans Concerned
Republicans are making no
secret of the fact they are wor-
ried over the move by Chair
man Byrd Of the Senate FL
nance Committee to limit the
increase to So billion as q
means Of forcing the Govern
ment to hold down Its spend
ing figures.
Senator Martin of pennsyl-
vania, top-ranking Republican
on the Fininace Committee.
said today. Many OF us
fear that Congress will APP
pripriate more than is in
the budget" and that revenues
win not be as high in 1859 as
the administration estimated
in submitting the budget.
II either. or both of these
fears are borne out. the Treas
ury probably would not be able
to meet its requirements with
a So billion increase In the debt
ceiling. Senator Byrd's calcu-
lation that a So billion increase
would meet present require
mentS was based on the adj
ministration's revenue and
spending figures.
Senator Byrd agreed that he
would have more chance of
sustaining his SO billion pro-
poSal II it were not for the
fact that some OF the commit
tee members feel the budget
message overeStimated tax coll
lections and underestimate
expenditures.
The Senate Republican Pol
icy Committee discussed the
debt problem at its weekly
luncheon yesterday but made
no effort to put the member
ship on record.
Knowland Backs Full Figure
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland told reporters he be-
lieves administration spokes-
men made a substantial case
for the SIS billion figure. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Reference Service in the last
10 years.
Other Library departments
handled nearly double the
number OF congressional ques-
tons they recorded In 1D47.
Two OF the Library's opera
tons set new records again in
earned revenue.
The Library sells TO other IL
braries and TO individuals its
printed catalog cards. Last
year. II sold more than 20 mil
lion for an all-time high, as
well as copies Of its book cata-
logs and technical library pub
locations. These sales enabled
the Library to put 81 .440, 800 in
the Treasury. or 81 per cent Of
the appropriation for tn q
service.
Revenues from registration
Of copyright claims we're the
largest in the Copyright Office's
history. II turned $780,. 0i9 in
to the Treasury. A total OF
225.807 books. periodicals. mu-
sic and other works we're reg
istered for copyright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Airline Strike
Is Blocked
For so Days

President Eisenhower has
blocked for so days a threat
ened strike Of Eastern Airlines'
pilots by creating an emergency
inveStigative board
The three member board was
established by executive order
last night under provisions Of
the Railway Labor Act. It's
members were not named.
The dispute between the
company and the pilots, said
the President. threatens sub
stantially 10 interrupt inter-
state commerce to a degree
such as to deprive a section
OF the country Of essential
transportation service" in the
judgment Of the National Me-
diation Board.
Similar action was taken by
the President last week in a
dispute between Eastern and
its engineers. who also served
notice Of intention TO strike.
A spokesman for the Airline
Pilots Association said today
EaStern'S pilots voted 10 strike.
but did not set a date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
|Ho|dup Charge
is. Withdrawn

A robbery charge against q
man sought for three and a
half years by police was
dropped today in Municipal
Court.
Solomon Lee Marshall, 80.
had been accused OF being the
third man in an armed trio
which held up the York Thea
ter. 1914 Georgia avenue NV,
on April 10. 1854. and took s2.-
1881. Marshall was arrested
January II while attending his
brothers funeral.
Edmond T. DAILY. head Of the
United States attorneys once
at Municipal Court. said the
victim Of the daylight holdup
Theater Manager Edward A
Grifilth. was unable 10 Identify
the defendant because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

indicated he would support 1t
unless facts are presented to
the contrary.
Meanwhile. the Finance
Committee is marking time
until Friday 10 give Budget d.
rector Brundage time to pre-
pare a list asked for by Sem
ator Byrd. showing the savings
and increases In the 1853
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
6. 0. P. Fights Move
To Curb Debt Increase
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star stan writer

Senate Republicans considering proposal to shorten
the duration of in the debt limit In effort TO
the SIS billion figure requested by the administration
No decision has reached but II such compromise
deemed advisable probably would be TO limit the increase
calendar year. that the Congress could
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

The 283rd session of the Ushers Union held Sun
DAY at First Baptist church, 26h and Gum The
mount of money raised $427.97 Rev c. S. Woodland pas
tor; Mrs. N. E Doyle, presdenet
The singing Union will be held Sunday 2:30 D. M at ST.
Mark Baptist Church. Galloway
The young people of the Eight Street Baptist Church will
be in charge of services Suday Sunday
after Rev. w r. Vaughn pastor
Mrs o. A. Scott of 518 Pine street Chicago attend
ing the Grand Lodge meeting the Eastern Stars
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Hughes of 903 Beech had as their
mouse guest her brother Herman Gregory mCoffeyve
Kansas and cousin Elnora Wilson of Independence, Mo-
Mr. and Mrs. John Sander their children Margaret
Ann and Howard have home vacaoning in
cago and Detroit They report most enjoyable time
The Magnolia Charity Art Association Unit No l. held
Its monthly meeting at the home Mrs. Woodson 1913
South Valmar The second vcepresden Mrs Esea Rollins
was charge The brief business included the
ports from the agents large number of members were
present Visitors included Rev. Doyle Rev. and Mrs Mack
and Mrs Vaughn They made inspiring remarks The
hostess served delicious repast The meeting
the home OF Mrs Mildred Doson 900 E. 7th ST. Septen-
ber) Ind Mrs. Holinsworth, Co-hostess; Mrs Vasse
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22
AKUUND rINE BLUR
Mrs. Lena B. JONES
JE 4-2227

Mrs. Lena B. JONES JE 4-2227
Mr.. and Mrs J, Wendell Holden of 1901 King
the proud parents of 7-12 son. Eric Wendell who
rived August 8th Davis hospital His grandpar-
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Jackson paternal grandpar
entS Mr. and Mrs. Holden Both mother do
ing fine.
Mrs Tommie BODY of 1910 Florida street left Saturday
night for Chicago for indefinite vacation with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Octaya McClnton and children have returned
to their home in Indianapolis Ind after visiting her mother
Mrs Lorena Belcher and other relatives here
Ms. Lena B. Jones spent the weekend ST Louis, the
guest of Mrs. Beatrice H. Wiiamh, formerly of this city
Mrs. L. ". Johnson of 1910 Missouri Mrs.
Moorehead of 62 18th left Saturday night Chicago
where they will spend their vacation with relatives and
friends. Ill
Hospitaman Jimmy Cunningham and Mrs Cunningham
spending the week the guest of Mr. and Mrs Dock Cum
ingham 1902 Bell and other relatives has
toned the u S. Navel hospital the
transfer to Third Marine Division San Francisco.
Mrs Cunningham the former Miss Janet Adams Bell tele
phone operator of Philadelphia
Mr. Madison Moon and children of 2010 E. 2nd spent
the weekend in ST. Louis visiting relatives and friends
Mrs Alyeene Burrell is convalescng nicely her homo
1717 Bell after undergoing surgery weeks
Mr. and Mrs. John Lassiter and Kenneth Dawson of On
cago guests Mr. and Mrs j. H Maiden other
bers of the fa1>y.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Johnson, 2407 West 18th street
had their guest last week. Mrs Jessie Purdy and
Mrs. Willis Aus of Marked Tree.