davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-22

from tan to reddish yellow, on which
stripes are seen. The harlequins,
not so well known, have black
patches of irregular shape on a
background Of pure white. Other
shades favored are black, blue, white
and fawn.
Because of its wonderful size, its
strength, courage and appearance,
this dog must have a special niche
into which it can fit, although it
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Yes no matter whot shope your oce whot eoorne your
skin and eyes, whot style your coure hove Jonqu
hot thot will look cusom-mode just for you! JonquiIs
ore OF soft fur felt mode by master designers styles
for eenerol spectator sports and dress weor voried
selection Of coors: Block brown mystery green erotto
blue, vntose plum and mony Others Heodsizes to H.
THE PALAIs ROYAL MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
THANKS

Another Thanksgiving has passed into the cold hist
will be forgotten favor holidays Many
keys have respndent and sucent DEATH victims of
traditions Often the significance of the day forgotten
pie rush through their festivities of fact
Mechanical brushing teeth Often people them
selves effort outdo their friends nearly
aerward There others whom Thanksgiving
change their bill of fare another day to However
should be thankful for which, although filling
physically turkey should console and comfort In
spite of the reports spread front pages that
during the Civil War there white all local
and there so Negro white
Yet the most bgoted historian of
violation of woman rights though the fighting
against right the black be free The Negro
word that he would protect the and children and
though ate he knew that he who breaks oath shames the
very divinity of ath itself"
Many of folks of the other and
by but be thankful that copied
all of their faults such and conspiracy
overthrow the Thanksgiving bows
oblivion with without turkey be thankful that
Americans constituting integral and contributing the
forces that keeps the flag waving high.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02

all incidents of mob violence, the ed
itorial declared. I'VE, of all people,
have the most to fear when citizens,
for whatever purpose, decide to take
the law into their hands The Ku klux
klan based its attack upon the Ne
groes of the South on so-called Amer
icanism. They wanted to deIend Amer
lea against the black man and they
started an era of mob violence that
has no parallel in our history. Moving,
bands of hooded white men supplanted
the law of the land and sent out to do
what they called Justice and to de
fend' America. Catholics, Jews and Ne
groes were scourged by ruthless mar
auders and every lynching was deemed
an act of patriotism.
. A mob is body of men responsible
only to their passions. Inflamed by a
rumor or some imaginary wrong, the
mobsters look for their prey, perhaps
a Negro or perhaps radical, and in
short order human life may be sacri-
ficed and burned to death in the name
of Justice, Patriatism, Americanism
In Detroit, therefore, we have no SYM
pathy for those who are attempting to
take the law into their hands, no mat
ter what the issue seems to be, for we
know that although the first victim
may be radical, it will not be long
before we may hear that cry on the
streets of Detroit, Lynch that n. r,
lynch that n. r."
Detroit labor also condemned the
hoodlum attack as violation of civil
Liberties and instigated by "the Rev.
Gerald L. K Smith, Rev. Frank Nor
rise and Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, and
the revived Black Legion-all enemies
of labor"
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02

sons certified by the Division of Pub
lie Welfare of Minneapolis. They are
given in addition to the food orders to
those who apply for them.
10. Question: Will blue STAINS be
given to those who work on w. P. A.
projects or to those who receive Old
Age Assistance, Aid to Dependent
Children, and Aid to the Blind?
Answer: Yes, but such persons must
purchase the orange stamps in order
to receive the blue surplus food
stamps.
II. Question: Where will the stamps
be on sale?
Answer: Books of stamps will be
on sale at the Food Stamp Office, 800
5th Ave. S.
II. Question: When will the stamps
be on sale for the different eligible
groups?
Answer: Each group, w. P. A., Old
Age Assistance, Aid to Dependent
Children, and Aid to the Blind will be
assigned special days for buying or
ange stamps and clients will be noti-
fled of these dates.
Direct Relief clients eligible to re-
ceive blue stamps only, with their food
orders, will also be notified when to
come for their stamps. This notice
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
robson BROADCAST BRINGS
CHEERS FROM RADIO
AUDIENCE

New York, Nov.-(CNA) - The
desk of Norman Corwin, director of
the Columbia Broadcasting Service, was
piled high this week with flood of
letters from radio fans praising Paul
Robeson's rendition of Earl Robin
sons Ballad for Americans" which
on Sunday, Nov. 5, brought studio
audience to its feet in a tumultuous
ovation.
Co1umbia's New York telephone
board was janlmed with incoming calls
for fully half an hour after the pro-
gram was off the air. Hollywood
swamped the phones for two hours.
Then the mail came 1t came on
postcards. 1t came in envelopes, it
came on hastily written scraps of pa
per. 1t came in kilograms.
Patients in hospitals wrote their
praises Taxi drivers, physicians, law
yers, tailors, scailors, and soldiers, ex-
ecutives, office boys, teachers, pupils,
manufacturers and consumers, all
swelled the mail melange in CHS Of
fices from coast to coast.
An amazed CBS staff agreed that it
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
CONDEMNS MOB" ATTACK ON
COMMUNIST RALLY AS FORE
RUNNER TO LYNCHINGS

Detroit, Mich, Nov, (CNA)-The
Michigan Chronicle, influential local
Negro paper, this week scathingly de-
nounced the hoodlum attack on the
Communist meeting which was ad-
dressed here last week by William Z.
Foster, National Chairman of the Com
munist Party.
The newspapers condemnation was
contained in an editorial entitled
"Americanism, which warned that il
hoodlums are permitted to take the law
into their hands although the first
victim may be radical, it will not be
long before we may hear that cry on
the streets of Detroit, Lynch that
n....r, lynch that n...r.'
I'VE Negroes look with alarm upon
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
END ON MARYLAND
SCHOOL BIAS
-By the \

Baltimore, Nov, (CNA)-The case
of Walter Mills, Anne Arundel school
principal, who is seeking to have the
county board of education pay him a
salary equal to that of a white teacher
doing similar work, was brought to a
close here this week after a three-day
hearing.
United States District Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut, reserved decision on
the case. Officials of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of Col
orel People, regard the case as one of
the most significant in the long fight
for equal salaries for Negroes in all
southern and border states.
If the Mills case is won it will mean
an increase of $4,000 in salaries to Ne
gro teachers in Anne Arundel County
alone. 1t will also increase the salaries
of Negro teachers in the state to more
than 100000.
Thurgood Marshall, William HASTE,
Leon Ransom and w. A. c. Hughes,
NAACP attorneys in the case, revealed
salaries in ali Maryland counties to be:
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
was the greatest ovation ever paid an
artist in the history of radio.
NEGRO CIO LEADER
TARGET OF DIES

Chicago, Nov.-(CNA) - Congress
man Martin Dies of Texas appointed
in Chicago for two-day stand this
week to preside over an investigation
into alleged "red" activities of Chicago
CIO leaders. Chief targets of the
Texan on the eve of an NLRB cleo
ton in the big Chicago plant of Ar
mour and Company were Henry John
son, Negro assistant national director
of the CIO Packinghouse Workers
Organizing Committee, and Herbert
March, white, District director
PWOC officials and prominent lib
erals charged that Dies inquisition,
held just three days before the Armour
election in which PWOC faced the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
ers Workmen, AFL, was designed to
influence the balloting. Despite Dies
red-baiting, the CIO Union won the
election by vote of 44,006 against
LOAF for the AFL outfit.
Both Johnson and March flatly de-
MED membership in the Communist
Party, the basis of the charges leveled
them by Dies star witness, Alfonso
Malachi Malachi, it was revealed, had
been expelled from the presidency of
the PWOC's key Armour local for
secret dealings with the rival AFL
union and for financial irregularities
with the union funds.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02

will be given when they receive their
monthly food orders.
The Food Stamp Office will be open
every week day. STAMPS WILL
NOT BE SOLD ON ANY LEGAL
HOLIDAYS.
13. Question: Will all stamp books
contain the same number of stamps?
Answer: No. Books for persons
buying orange stamps will be issued in
the following five different sizes to
take care of family groups of different
size:
81 size includes 81 worth of orange
stamps and ST worth of (free) blue
stamps.
$4 size includes $4 worth of orange
stamps and 81 worth of (free) blue
stamps.
So size includes Sc worth of orange
stamps and So worth OF (free) blue
stamps.
So size includes So worth of orange
stamps and 81 worth of (free) blue
stamps.
$40 size includes $40 worth of or
ange stamps and S. worth of (free)
blue stamps.
The books containing blue stamps
only, are in four different sizes: 81, $3,
$4, S..
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
LEGION OBJECTS TO FACTS IN
TEXT BOOKS

Englewood, J., Nov, (CNA) =
Should school textbooks present the
realities of American life, the oppres-
sion of the Negro people, for instance ?
This was the main issue of a hear
ing this week of charges brought by
the American Legion post of Haworth
against the textbooks of Dr. Harold
Rugg, Professor of Education at
Teachers College, Columbia Univers-
ity. The hearing was held by the Par
ent-Teacher Association at Cleveland
School here, with DR.. Rugg himself as
chief of the defense of the books
against charges that they are "un-
American" George West of Haworth
led the prosecution.
Chief example of un-Americanism"
offered by West was a quotation from
question book accompanying DR..
Riggs text: as America the land of
opportunity for all the people?" From
key West read Dr. Riggs reply,
mo, not for all the people," state
ment he contended was un-American
and the reverse of truth.
To which the Rev. James A. Nit
chell, supporter of DR.. Rugg, quired
of West: "Were you ever in the
South? Have you ever seen the share
croppers? If you have do you still con-
tend this is the land of opportunity for
all the peop1e?"
The meeting closed with prolonged
boos for the Legion delegation
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02

Dated November "a, 1899.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
WITHIN THIS PRESENT
Flash for All Record Fans

Did you know that now in leading
Minneapolis Department Store that
you may buy permanent victrola
needles for $l.50? They are guar
anteed to play over 1000 records.
That's good tip for you record fans.
Take it and profit by it.
Miss Sallie Mae Turman and Mr..
Martin Weddington will walk to the
altar Sunday, December third, 1889.
Another wedding is Miss Vina Officer,
1888 4th Avenue South to Mr.. William
Vaughn, 2810 10th Avenue South. Bet
ter watch out boys get married this
year to be on the safe side as you
know 1870 is leap year.
So you all had a good time at the
St. Peter Clover Roller Skating party
last Monday mite. l heard about Fern
Knight slipping and sliding on the
floor. Of the little chick who forgot
her pretty little lace panties. What's
going to happen? Al Black and Joe
Danforth roller skating and no fond
girl friends. And who is Percy Hughes
(who is just member of the young
blood) new St. Paul girl friend who
has him ga ga.
Mrs. J. Collins and Mrs. Sallie Parks
were two of the young matrons who
were roller skating.
The unseen eye was watching over
this fun fest and saw all.
BY the Notebook
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
Continued from page y
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
Federal Surplus Commodities
Corporation
THE FOOD SIP 2LAN
How 1t Will Work in
Minneapolis, MINI.

it is surplus food or not.
2. Question: What foods are sur
plus?
7 Answer: The products which the
Secretary of Agriculture has declared
to be surplus, and which are listed in
the Federal Surplus Commodities Cor
poration Bulletin as food products for
which blue surplus food order stamps
may be used, are as follows:
Butter, Shell Eggs, Raisins, Fresh
Apples, Pork Lard, Corn Meal, Wheat
Flour including Self Rising Flour,
Dried Edible Beans including Black
eyed Peas, Dried Prunes, Onions lex
cept green onions), Whole Wheat
(Graham) Flour, Fresh Pears.
3. Question: Can the list of surplus
foods be changed?
Answer: Yes. The list will be
changed at different seasons of the
year. If surpluses of other products
accumulate they will be added to the
OlllSldl ilolS vi Sul PluS SOhlli1O-
dities that can be purchased with blue
stamps will be sent to all participating
retail food merchants. Any changes
in the list will be given wide publicity.
For the convenience of those persons
purchasing surplus products, bulletins
should be posted in all grocery stores
in a conspicuous place.
4. Question: Will orange stamps be
good for anything except food?
Answer: Yes. Orange stamps can
be used to get household articles US
ually bought in grocery stores, such as
starch, soap, matches, etc. However,
orange stamps CANNOT be used 10
get beer, wine, liquor or any kind Of
tobacco, or food usually eaten at |
stores.
How to Get the Stamps
5. Question: Who is eligible to re-
ceive food stamps? -....
Answer: Any person certified as
eligible for public assistance In City
Limits of Minneapolis, Minnesota, this
includes all persons on Direct Relief.
Old Age Assistance, Aid to Dependent
Children, Aid to the Blind, and per-
sons working on w. P A. projects.
E. Question: Can persons certified I
as eligible for public assistance but not
actually receiving aid obtain stamps?
Answer: Yes, if they are certified
by the Division of Public Welfar e
Minneapolis.
7. Question: Can blue stamps be OBJ.
tanned separately?
Answer: Yes. Bile stamps will be
given to families, who, at the present
time are receiving public assistance in
the form of grocery orders. These
blue stamps will provide such families
additional food which they may select
in any variety from the surplus COM
modify list (See question above).
g. Question: How many blue stamps
can persons receiving food orders get?
Answer: The vale of the blue
stamps to be given this group will be
SOC per week for each member of the
eligible family. For example, family
Of will get blue stamps at the rate
of 81 worth per week, or So in free
blue stamps per month.
9. Question: How can these blue
stamDs be obtained?
Answer: They will be given to per-
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02

white teachers, $1,000 to $780,; Negro
teachers, $3.50 to $3.50; white principals
of elementary schools, 1,100 to 2,400;
Negroes $3.50 to $3.50; white high
school principals, 81, $50 to $3.50; Ne
groes, $3.50 to $1,000.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
SUMMONS

You, Joseph Lusion, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action which
complaint is hereto attached and herewith
served upon you-has been filed in the office
of the clerk of said District Court, at the City
of Minneapolis, the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota and to serve a copy of
your answer to said complaint on the sub
scriber, at his office, at 1906 Sth Ave NJ, in
the City of Minneapolish, County of Henne-
pin and State of Minnesota, within thirty
you, exclusive of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac-
tion will apply, to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint
HARRY L. SCOTT,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
1906 9Th Ave- n.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated November a. 1899.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
November u, 1889
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
We cordially invite you to attend a
musical program which is being pre-
sented by the Phyllis Wheatley
Chorus, Tuesday evening at 500 P.
M, Dec. 5, 1889.
The program will consist of songs
of various types including semi-class-
ical, classical, Negro Spirituals and
modern music Artistic and novel ar
rangements will be sung by soloists,
trio, and Quartet, who will assist the
chorus in this program.
We would appreciate your presence.
Admission Free.
Phyllis Wheatley Music Dept
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
Why Go Home!
Go To
The DeLiSa
COZ 9th Ave. North
WANTED

A Young St. Paul woman with typ
ing ability, to take complete charge of
the St Paul re-origination of the Twin
City Herald in St. Paul. Call at the
office of the Twin City Herald, 24S 4th
Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
Phyllis Wheatley Music Dept.

C&,f the University of North Caro-
lima Press has just come definitely
worth-reading study of the colored
worker and his unionization. The book
Block Workers and the New Unions
co-outhored by Horace R. Cayton and
George S. Mitchell, With a Foreword
by Fisk's Dr. Charles S. Johnson, ably
tells the story of this socio-economic
movement.
1t has been said that co-authors
Cayton and Mitchell shade toward the
c. l. o. This reader cannot agree
with that accusation. The historican
does not make history. He merely
records it. Messrs Cayton and Nit
chell along with every American So
cial student, is keenly conscious of the
more friendly, cooperative attitude Of
the newer as compared with the older
labor unions; but the authors have
placed on the scales little more than
factua1 data If the scales tip in ia
vor of the Committee for Industrial
Organization, they tip and that is that.
The books is shelved at the main
branch of Our Public Library. If you
wish it sent to your neighborhood
branch, your librarian will gladly ar
range this for you.
Gertrude Orendorff.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-02
AID

Is Stoves, Bunglo's, Heatrolas, cook
stoves, round oaks, very reasonable.
Cash or trade for unneeded furniture.
Peoples Furniture Store. Ali South
Washington Avenue.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANTIQuES-Queen Anne lowboy fine con-
dition; other furniture china. sterling Sill
Yer; reduced prices. Murray Galleries. 1924
20th st Dun 1911 80
Evening star., 1939-07-10

EXCLUSIVE LOCATION.
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
CHOICE 3-RM. APT, $50; FURN.. S5s.
SPACIOUS 3-RM:, KIT. APT, $40.
Modern nreproof bldg: elevator, secre-
tarial phone service, mirror doors. 2070
Belmont I'd. NV. Hobart 60o3.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

room. > bedrooms. kit. dinette bath
fenced yard S49.5O Randolph O16l
1906 WISCONSIN NV ROOMS. d.
nette, kitchen. bath. See resident mana
ger. H.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

ROSsDHU CASTLE-ROCK CREEK PARK
Large living room, bedroom. kitchen and
bath. acres, lake swimming: Just across
from Meadowbrook Riding School and
Govt. tennis courts; larger apt. available
nct let
Evening star., 1939-07-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

SUMMER BOARD-Couple and 3-yr. daugh-
Ter: near 10th st. bus or l4th or Ga. cars.
c. T. Allen, 1701 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1939-07-10
REUPHOI STEERING

Any 3-pc. suite reupholstered COM
pete for S37 80. This includes all labor
ana material. Take advantage of this
now Atlas Upholstering Shop, 1873 M
st. NV. trear). Republic 3O1O.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
RUGS-CARPETS

At lowest prices Complete essortrnent
Nationally advertised brands Also rem
nants In all sizes Open evenings Free
WOODBRIDGE RUG 4 CARPET CO.. NC.
l7l6 Rhode Island Ave NE Dupont 1880
pT7TrnTYNY Cr0DYNI~
Evening star., 1939-07-10
HELP MEN AND WQMEN.

CHRISTIAN college graduate stenographer,
teaching experience; preferably with carr
references. Box 401-Q, Star 1os
COLORED SALES HELP-We have three
more positions open for colored sales help.
Must be ambitious and reliable. INQUIRE S03
Penna ave "
Evening star., 1939-07-10
AVIATION

Offers brilliant future. Government and
Sommerclal plants now doing the biggest
age OF competent mechanics causing wide
spread demand. Our practical. individual
chancs and prepares YOU for these posi-
tions. Visit the school and see recently
installed aircraft equipment
WASHINGTON AVIATION SCHOOL,
I4O Que st. NE. Dupont 1875
Evening star., 1939-07-10
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR,
(CnnftpuaAN

incl. gas cleo. extension phone; SIb;
PIX downtown car line: adults only. 2015
Mills ave. ne. Michigan 31O7
Evening star., 1939-07-10
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JULY TO- 1885,
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIGERATORS-sa at discounts
up to 65e of; Frigidaire Norge, Westing-
noIse, General Electric. Kelyina tor, crosley
few 1887 models at prices as low as 500 so.
Brand-new refrigerators in original factory
crstss c at 50% Of Repossessed regriger:.
liberal trade-in allowance.
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO..
WashinRton's Largest Appliance House.
lib q st. NV District 3737.
Omen Eveninas I1ntil q 0tCiock
Evening star., 1939-07-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SWIMMING LESSONS by all-American
swimming coach: private appointment only.
q. Ames, Dupont 913S. Decatur $3.50.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE-Special sum
mer rates. Positions secured Nakon
Beauty School. 1434 Park I'd. NV.
INTENSIVE COURSES IN Shorthand, Type
writing, Bookkeeping, Calculating Machines.
Eng, Spelling. EASY to learn. POSITIONS
INQUIRE Natl. 233S. BOYD SCHOOL. 1893
Evening star., 1939-07-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ins bedroom. two Closets; private iaSstory. SSHl y
1905 G st. NE.-Nice. light, single front
NICELY FURNISHED single or double room.
bldgs. Randolph 1896. ~ ~ 10:
'33s 1lth ST. Me- furnished rooms for
IiEht 1sntIc hesnlssskeepins sls with Frisidaire At
CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY. b225-sinele
or double semi-pvt, bath; new home, un-
limited phone; "a blk. of Conn. EN-. 1902.
1865 KALORAMA RD.-Single and double
tWln i,HI,, bedrms End floor front: cross expos.
newly furnished. decorated; reasonable.
NEWLY, furnished front room. twin beds,
pvt. bath. ami. $25 mo-; also single room
San same cows. " mo: Priyate home. 1900
i. s5S NOV ST and SIN
II desired. liz
2239 QUE, ST. N:W.-,Attr, large rm.. adj.
ssm9ss Dfth MehIsn EsSey bssS Ry home of5 s
H 81 Blk from capitoi %aailoP P.ff * csnSH. doabs
front room with bath. for 2; single room
for l. Coolest spot in Washington. Line.
RossDHU CASTLE LoDGE-Rock Greek
Park-Rooms with pvt. or semi-pvt. baths,
aa lust from
tennis courts. Wis. 4O33.
if-n 11IhnO o1. NW.-NlCcly
bedroom, for lady. semi-private bath in
apt. with business woman. Adams 4s71.
1915, R. 1. AVE. N.W-Beautifully furn..
,gs ,r front odt rm; l windows. running water.
19124914-1916 18th N.W.--Large; cool
rooms. all outside; single and double: by
the day week or month; meals optional;
summer rates. 15'
1ann. 1sIa s,,. ST ,a1 siEmLight M h9ousekeepins 9
ine room and kitchen, everything furnished.
326 G ST. s.W;-2 rooms, water, gas;
ground 5na f.; So at.r wk white 70 4ih ST.
double. $3.50; single So up; these rms, rms.
are clean and comfortable IL
DOWNTOWN, 1927 Eye ST. NV. Apt. l.
L., Low summer rates. single, $3.50 up, dou-
1920 HARVARD ST. NV room, So
wk. See manager, Apt. 16.
ATTRACTIVE SINGLE ROOMS, private
baths. for men; nearby country club golf
privileaes. Wisconsin 1910.
213s CALIFORNIA ST. NV. Apt. COL
Attractively furnished, large room; 2
baths; unlimited telephone; reas.
2O22 18th ST. NW-Cool twin beds: next
bath: attractive home: c.h.w.; phone: sin
gle, 81 double. $3.50 each per wk.
1103 18th ST N.W-Comfortably fur
1lshed ne *s sndIoor Ink ROOM running water
1924 MASS. AVE NW-Large newly fur
nished twin bedroom; also attractively fur
nished single room So weekly.
COOPERATIVE CLUB. 1907 Eye st-Bed
and board. only S4.75 up: for bed alone.
S2 week: men: showers. shade. comfort.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE: close in: shower.
phone: newly dec. and furn.; single. S4-S5:
double, S6-SS. 1924 Belmont st. NV
715 H ST. N.W.-Newly dec Ink room. 3
exposures next bath, ch.w., 81 3d. also
corner sleeping room. expos, So 12'
5725 3rd PL. NW.-Cool front room. pri-
vate shower; close to transportation. Qe.
7155. evenings.
3015 RODMAN ST. NV tnr Uptown The
ater)-Nicely furn. living room, bedroom
twin beds: also bedroom. double bed ! or
2. employed; July IS IL
DOWNTOWN CONN (Hotel-AptD
Unusual room, large clos. next bath;
ami EXclu. address for REIN gent Reas
Evening star., 1939-07-10
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED. FURNISHED APT: LAUNDRY
facilities: reas.: for 2 women, boy 10: good
NV: section: have linens and kit. utensils
state price. Box 163-K. Star