davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
YOUTH COUNCIL
Continued from page .,

deayors." still another remarks
they represent in respect IN =.
and position a virtually seen.
group. The concilors have ,,a,
their may 10 make
Neither At the mass meetiny -.
at the forums held Monday =, n.
yMCA. and Tuesday at Nor,h,,s
High. was Mr.. Jones required J..
answer questions or solve nro,
lens II is expected. hoveye- ~,
he will map program and mai,
reports 10 the National office h,,,a
on these frank and open d,c,,
sions.
However, the New Yorker Aid Il.
that Councils should know ro.,
dehniiely the scope OF Their uo.,
In the interesting discu<sor !.
Defense Mr. Jones admori,h,a
Negroes To tangibly SHOW faeir q,
jec'ions for defense disc min,
zion ny being nscienciou. ohrss.
tors on grounds of partially u.
further Indicated that no wo,id M,
20 see the local branch take sss.
mite stand on labor,
The forum held at Norlhefn :,
Guiding Lawrence Duncan drs,
tor OF Negro Placement IL M.
Michigan Unemployment camr,.
son Edward Swan. state NyA Al.
rector and Mr. Jones. hrourhi r
lgh' some important s'siis'.s. n,
employment OF Negroes IN defsns.
industries.
Among other problems aired egr.
ing the directors four-dsy siss r.
Detroit was that Of forming 4 po.
gram 10 interest the wide age s,oap
10 the council which IS from IS :,
% wears old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

. s'op At the cn'b lock lsft and
right welk When rs safe and
yoali cei home tonight
10 DO Vol stop az me cgrA and
look before crossing ne sfrest7
Better develop he habit q Watch
ing While YOU Walk
H. I. YOU watch While You
Walk youll never have 10 ride 10
The hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Mrs. Alfred Thomas Named Member
Metropolitan Board OF Directors

Win he election @, Mrs All =
Thomas 10 The Metropolitan Board
OF Di. eeiors ~ The Detroit NWC 4
a. rs foriy-eiSath annual meeting
Feb i2. Lucy Thurman Branch
TOW has two representatives on
,h.s boa 4 ior me frs time in Sc
II v4ats N history Mrs Thomas
rei-ea fhss year p chairman o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Legal Notices
Atty. Ernest {. Mitchell.
Coz =. Adams Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN n he
Circnit Court for the County o.
Wayne IN CHANGERS.
THOMAS Sunny WARD. PAIN
ilff. vs. LILLE MAE WARD be-
fendanf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
CLASSIFIED
FOR REM

FOR RENT
Large Front Room for rent: iur
nlshcd or nnfurnlshed: for couple,
cooking allowed. Plaza s..99.
, 1941-09-10
S-W-W MEN
AID DEFENSE
PROGRAM

Striking workers at Simonds-
Worden- White last Friday acted
very commercially in a problem
that related to the defense pro-
gram.
Wright Field officials requested
certain materials that are very
vital to the national defense. When
u. S. Army trucks arrived at the
plant, they were given the full
cooperation of the strikers. The
pickets offered their assistance in
loading such materials as was
needed by the Army in facilitating
the delivery of these materials.
We wish to commend the officials
of Wright Field for their attitude
in this matter. The members of
Local 753 are always willing to
cooperate to the fullest extent in
the interests of national defense.
, 1941-09-10
MGR
Me4
AND
(ekkw4

Watch your step, George Ora
ham, foreman of Heat Treat, the
boys know how much you sleep
and smoke in the office.
X
Harry Creamer i alleged to
have said, quote, "Show me the
CLIO L the thing and ! will turn
my seven thousand members over
10 them"
What Harry probably meant,
will the CLIO pay him 5000 a
month?
x
Walter Shively said at the Job
Conference, quote, "We at MGR
have no problems" Well Walter,
the company you represent may
not have any, but the people we
certainly have plenty. !
mean the workers of MGR.
, 1941-09-10
HERE AND THERE
r : : N ?

We have just discovered that
there Is a Safety Committee at
Airtemp. Who would have
"thunk" It, the way the boys are
breaking their backs in lifting
three and four hundred pounds
without 'hoists" as prescribed.
Write your grievances up boys,
and save your backs.
x
Watch that truck grabbing
business Mr.. Hickman. We have
regular truck drivers who can
use the overtime In their reg
ular work.
.... X
What's wrong with the "judg-
ment" of a boss who admits that
certain men in his department r
not good workers after he keeps
them for six months? Why does
he still keep them? Ask Charlie
Morris. He alone knows the n
swers. Yet, we are supposed to
abide by arrangements fright to
judge"
Isn't it all SO silly? What a man.
agement.
, 1941-09-10
SUPPORT S-W-W STRIKE
ORGANIZES

Employees of the Frigidaire
ordnance plant are following in
the footsteps of workers in the
Plants l and 2:
The membership of Local 8O1
as a result, is rapidly growing.
The gains made in the best in
terests of Dayton workersr r a
real goal for these workers.
In the very near future it is
the intention of the United Elec-
trical Workers to petition the
government for an election.
Ask any worker at the Frigid-
aire with whom you are acquaint-
ed, to join Local 801.
, 1941-09-10

ance) part of the periodic prem
ium payments go into. reserve
funds which after the first year,
are credited to the policy holders
and constitute the cash surrender
value or paid up insurance value
Of the policies. A policy holder
may recoup the Gosh value upon
surrender of his policy, or he
may use the reserve to pay his
premiums during a period Of
emergency or he may borrow
against his policy. Similar bene-
fits are available to resident stock
holders under the Camden Plan;
he may draw out his reserve when
terminating his contract or NOV
ing, or he may use his reserve
to pay his "rent" during a period
Of financial stress, or he may Dor
row against his various reserve
accounts.
, 1941-09-10

housing company would merely
serve as a collecting agency for
the insurance company, Differing
from most public housing pro-
jects, the Camden development
will involve no tax exemptions;
taxes paid by the residents as part
of their monthly payments will 60
through the Housing Company to
the political sub divisions which
levy them. Since the other three
components of the monthly hous-
ing payment 60 into reserve funds
to meet contingencies, they do not
necessarily represent money spent
Thus, maintenance and repair ex-
penses will be estimated for each
dwelling unit and will be billed
to the resident stock holders as
part Of their naoathly rent" Any
excess over actual maintenance
and repair expenses for any
dwelling viu be credited to an
individual reserve account of the
occupant. Vacancy reserves will
be similarly established on an in
dividual account basis.
, 1941-09-10

The resident stock holder then
enters into a lease contract with
the mutual housing company, re-
curing monthly payments SUI
ficient to cover the stock subscrip~
ton installment, (called amortiza-
tion), go interest on the Govern
rnent's diminishing investment Ia
the dwelling and insurance, also
taxes and administrative expenses
of the company and to build UP
reserves for maintenance and re-
pair, vacancy and general con-
tipgencies. Payments towards IN
terest would 60 through the COM
pany to the Government Also the
amortization payments, but only
after they have credited TO the
stock subscription Of the resident
stock holder. A for insurance, the
, 1941-09-10
PUMP PLANTS
ORGANIZE
RAPIDLY

Workers in Dayton are learn
ing day by day, the advantages of
belonging to a really progressive
organization. The United Electrical
Workers find that each week a
new request Is made by some I'M
organized plant for education in
the building of a UE local to
protect their rights.
The latest of these workers are
those. employed by the Dayton
Pump and the Duro Pump
workers. The employees Of these
two important companies, are de-
handing q Democratic Union.
They see all around them the
progress in wages and working
conditions that the UE has made.
Organization at Dayton and Duro
pump is gaining rapidly. The
members are bringing in their
fellow workers each day. They
hope that In the very near future
they will hold an election to place
their vote of confidence in the
organization that has made 50
many other Dayton workers
happy. the UER&MWA
, 1941-09-10

and elghty-four cents, and seven
dollars respectively; next biggest,
six dollars for maintenance and
repairs. .
Moving Easy
AS in the case on the usual
rental procedure, provisions in
the Camden Plan make it easy
for a family to pack up and move.
If the family moves during its
first year, it has nothing coming
to it of the gross monthly cost
and the net cost. After the first
year, however, the vacating family
Is entitled to a considerable re-
fund Assuming that it moves out
without attempting to find a new
and eligible family to take it's
place, the refund will amount to
che half the amount paid in
toward amortization plus half the
amount left In its vacancy reserve
after dedueting all losses occas-
ionsd By actual vacancy plus
whatever ID left In the main
tenancs and repair reserve fund
after deductions previous ex-
penses and the cost on any reno
walton that Ii deemed necessary
plus . quarter of the family pro-
portionate share of the project
general reserve fund.
Note the close analogy of this
rebate procedure TO life insurance
practices. On most all insurance
policies (sxception term insur-
, 1941-09-10
Camden Payments

Following are . few figures that
are IN effect On the Camden Pro-
ject These are not the actual fl
cures for the Dayton project. The
actual figures for Dayton cannot
be determined as yet For a three
room house, cost, $4,000, the aver
age monthly payments are $24.O0.
For Q four room house, cost,
$500, the average payments are
5000 per month. For q five room
house, cost, $500, the average
payment IL $500 per month.
, 1941-09-10
Payments

The occupant of a four room
house in the Camden Project will
ante thirty dollars per month, or
three-hundred and sixty dollars
. year, to cover all these costs and
reserves. Biggest items are amort-
ization and interest ct five dollars
, 1941-09-10
Mutual Home Ownership
Reality Under Camden Plan
BY M. M. Mmiard, Chairman,
Gil Housing Committee

By M M Mnad Chairman Montgomery County Industrial Union Council hg Committee
The gneenh furnishes all the initial capital therefore must kdy assume complete responsibilities its management during
early wears This responsibility ML ah asmdw the occupants of the wmw but only after hg have aa~d efficient
in the Edaenaa@ msa the egsnnsAa against any losses Meanwhile the government will sell lease the entire property
, 1941-09-10
LOCAL 755 WELFARE
IN OPERATION =

The Welfare Plan Of Local 755 Is now In operation. Fouowin,
are the rules and regulations of the Welfare Fund of Local 75s:
Rules Governing The Welfare Fund of
Local 755 E & MWA
l. Upon presentation Of o doctors certificate o II practitioners
certificate showing a member Is unable to work the member shall
be paid $500 per week and $1Oo per regular working day for any
partial week, thereafter. Although q member shall be disabled
for one week before being eligible for benefits he shall be paid
for the first week of disability and any partial week Of disability
week of disability.
q In no case shall a member be paid more than 10 weeks
benefits in any continuous 81 weeks
8. A disabled member must have been . member in good
standing for a continuous 6 months period Immediately prior to
the time of disability with the current months dues paid at the
time of disability in order to be eligible for benefits.
L. In event of disability caused by or resulting from a
pregnancy, including childbirth, or miscarriage, no benefits will
be paid.
|. This plan shall be subject to alteration or elimination at
any time by vote of the general membership.
Keep your Union dues paid to date at all times. Delinquency
will result in forfeiture of your benefits.
Report to your local Immediately any change in address.
Failure to do 81 may cause delay in your receiving benefits.
Be sure to obtain doctors certificate, showing cause of disability.
1t must be presented to the Welfare Committee before benefits be-
steward or a member of the Welfare Committee, any case Of illness
in your PARTICULAR plant, resulting in absence of al employee from
of all indisposed members. Help your Welfare Committee to help you.
The success of the Welfare Plan depends on your cooperation. Help
full suggestions and constructive criticism will be appreciated.
Signed: R. l. HAWKER, A. H. MoOREHEAD, J. cRUEA,
C. MATHEWS, J. CH1LDRESs.
Deco Local 755 is the first local in this r to set up and
establish a welfare plan of this nature. This is another service that
the Union renders you. There is no extra charge for this welfare
that your dues must be up to date, to be eligible for the plan
Remember, that your Local Union at Delco is always IN the alert
, 1941-09-10
Convention

CONTINUED FROM page y
dorsed the Murray Plan for in
dustria1 Councils, in defense in
dustries. The Plan calls upon
President Roosevelt to call q ma
tional conference Of representa-
tiyes from industry, agriculture,
trade unions, and the government,
for the purpose of establishing
Councils within each industry to
keep economic dislocation to a
minimum while advancing the
defense program.
, 1941-09-10

to a state chartered mutual hous-
ing company, and all stock will be
owned originally by the govern
ment. Each family accepted by
the company as eligible for par
ticipation in the plan will enter
into an installment purchase con-
tract for Government stock equal
in value to that of the dwelling
unit to be occupied Thus, the ac-
cepted occupant of a four room
house in the Camden Project will
agree to pay for example twenty
eight hundred dollars of stock
over a period of twenty-five years.
, 1941-09-10
Unity Stressed

In their closing remarks, both
Carey and Fitzgerald, stressed the
importance of unity during the
coming year. Brother Carey urged
full support and cooperation be
given to the newly elected Pres
ident.
, 1941-09-10
UE News Upheld

The editorial policy, and make
up, of the UE NEWS was also en-
dorsed by the delegates, and
Brother Julius Emspak, Editor,
was praised for his excellent work.
Alfred J. Fitzgerald, of Lynn
(GE), Mass, was elected Presi-
dent, defeating James B. Carey.
James J. Matles, and Julius Ems
pax were reelected, Director of
Organization, and General Secre-
tary-Treasurer, respectively, with
out opposition.
, 1941-09-10
Rights of Membership
Preserved

Preserved
The Convention took up some
time with discussion of the i'm
portant question of membership
rights, and overwhelmingly voted
that "a local Union has the right
to set up qualifications for its
local officers, provided such quail,
ifications are not in conflict with
the policy that any good standing
member of the Union is entitled
to all rights and privileges with
out discrimination, unless such
member be found guilty of acts
against the nation or against the
Union in accord with the pro-
cedure set forth in u constitu-
ton"
Profiteering Criticised
Other actions taken by the
convention included criticism of
profiteering on food stuffs, de-
mands for a national SUM
clearance program, and the con-
struction of $1,000, 900, 900 in
new low cost homes. The Con-
vention took action against
the pending tax bill, and urged
that those able to pay, bear a
greater share of the tax bur-
den.
, 1941-09-10

and eighty-four cents, and seven
dollars respectively; next biggest,
six dollars for maintenance and
repairs. j..
, 1941-09-10

SUPPORT S-W-W STRIKE
Evening star., 1941-03-31
BUILDER WILL SELL.
8 ROOMS-3 BATHS.

Almost new, this handsome center-hall
Colonial situated on lot 75x150 it., COM
mandinR sweeping valley view. is an
cludes bedrooms, baths first-hoor IL
brary and lavatory. spacious recreation
room with bar and fireplace. maids room
and tiled lavatory in basement: 2-car ga
rage: For details call Major Yancey, CO.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
HOUSES FOR SALE.

RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E-SIX LARGE
rooms, detached; large lot: condition like
new: S2OO-S5OO: S4O-S6O NO 6l76 2s
Evening star., 1941-03-31

section from $3.50 to S13. $50. For in
speetion call MR.. MacMURRAY. Emerson
1894, District 3346
Evening star., 1941-03-31
403 TAYLOR ST,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Detached brick house, 2 years old;
Friridaire. all modern eonveniences; con-
venient to stores and TRANSPORTATION; S74 so
monthly. FEDERAL FINANCE CO.. Q15
New York ave. NV. National 7416. 81
Evening star., 1941-03-31
APARTs. FURN. OR UNFURk.

FIRST FL, RMS. KIT. AND SEMI
pvt. bath; adults conv. transp.; Frigid-
sire and oil heat; $40. Capitol Heights 45.
REFINED COUPLE, ga RMS. K. P. B.,
furn or unfurn.; no lease. Box 354-V,
Star.
bath: plenty of closets private entrance;
utilities furn. Ii. ARE.
326 G ST. SW., CENTRAL-GROUND
floor. 2 rms hall; water, gas, elec.; bus.
street cars; Sc week. Open. ME. 1859.
EG5 sHna ST. GAPIT9i lIG :smIenot MEIGHLs bs;b
adults; cow transp.: Frigidaire and oil
heat; $40. Capitol Heights As.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
End AND WHITTIER SITS. NV.
ST 450

Detached, containing rooms, modern
bath. de luxe kitchen. oil heat garage;
situated on beautiful lot containing an
abundance of flowers and shrubs; also Ash
pond This is one of the most attractive
MONIES that ! have ever offered. For full
details call J. j. O'CONNOR. DI. 1881,
phnne service until u m
Evening star., 1941-03-31
HOUSES FOR SALE.

"a 6o0-S49O CASH S31 MONTH, m
~A,ooo cludes interest. taxes and prin-
cipal: high elevation beautiful new brick.
large rooms and bath, full basement air
conditioned heat, modern kit; conv. Mr..
DUNN Republic 6SQb
Evening star., 1941-03-31

1921 3rd ST. NW-LIVING ROOM. 9
bedrms;. dinette kit. bath; comp. redec;;
$3.50. See OWNER, Apt. l. RIA. 0161.
sol 18th ST NE-FRONT APT. 2 RMS,
kit, bath: excel. condition; heat, h. w.,
janitor service S4250
Evening star., 1941-03-31
NEW MODERN APTS.
READY APRIL 18th.

All utilities included In rent Corner
Minnesota ave. and 10th Ut. Sc. Repre-
sentative on premises.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

IA FARRAGUT PL. N.W-2-ROOM. KIT.
blinds: rev house; $3.50, including
Evening star., 1941-03-31

BROOM AND BATH APT, FRONT AND
rear porches: nice location: reasonable
rent. Apply 103 Cedar ave. TAX. PIX. Md.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

17O6 GALES ST NE, APT. 2-LIV. RIM.
dinette, bedrms., tile bath. shower, $40
mo. Heat, h. W.: avail. Immediately.
3011 CLAIMING ST. NE LGE. RMS,
kit, pantry. pvt. bath, in pvt. det. home:
$40 month. incl. heat and electricity and
Karage: adults. ER 0n2h
Evening star., 1941-03-31

1881 MARYLAND AVE. N.E-o R..
o., o., h,;wh.----- 90
j JAMES so MoRRfs sej WoopwARp, " Re.isof' ioEo
722 2nth ST w
Evening star., 1941-03-31
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

1928 EASTERN AVE, TAKOMA PARK
| Clean; strictly private; ami; 3 rms.
bath. fireplace, sleeping porch; reasonable.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

1914 Conn. Ave. NV.
Double living room, bedrooms; kitchen
and bath; electricity included; $50. Newly
redecorated. Dining room in building.
Roof garden switchboard service and ele-
yator. LINKINS CO., 1922 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

43O JEFFERSON ST. Nw-NEwLY DEC !;
Q rooms, kit, bath, stove. elec. refg., all
utilities furn.; gentiles, couple; only $50
mo After z pm p
Evening star., 1941-03-31
ATTENTION ARMY AND

3S16 Van Ness st. n.w-Semi-detached.
8 rooms and bath, newly decorated, de-
tached garage: convenient to churches,
schools and TRANSPORTATION
w. c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1119 18th st. NV. DI 1854
Evening star., 1941-03-31
OPENING APRIL 1st.

THE COLONY CLUB,
3032 N ST. nw-"A home for those
away from home" All new and clean
Splendid meals. Conv. transp. Reas. rates
Evening star., 1941-03-31

26lO CATHEDRAL AVE. Nw-3 AT
tractive rooms, kitchen, bath: newly deco
rated; choice location; near bus.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

SUITABLE FOR STORAGE AND MANU-
featuring of anv kind, 2nd commercial.
5000 sa. TT: near Navy Yard. Also hre-
proof warehouse with 5000 50. IT., suitabls
for anything Both new warehouses. Will
sell Lincoln 5343.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

l735 F ST NW-vacancy for men;
iee rm., southern exposure: pvt home
Especially suited for men interested IN
Sr1riSh ME- QS3R
Evening star., 1941-03-31
ApARrMEhTs uNEuRN,sHEp.

CONF COMP Eif kSba Bath sp pvt sntr heat light sas
e.h.w.. elec. refg.: adults. MI. 1855.
THE wooDBINE. 27th AND CATHEDRAL
bath bath and DIS ise ifS@ fo9er ooh and A. rms ms
kit. bath Ice foyer 3rd Il, $3.50.
10 5EATON PL. NE.-5 RMS, KITCHEN,
5sth, bath rear porch. oil burner; s42.6o. MA.
bath apt. on 3nd-noor front Of modern
apt bldg; s47,50, Opposite Walter Reed
a09 18th st. NV. DI. a057.
eupsncy apTi 1st. lyon. fNc. eli. 7oso
MT PLEAsANT-PyT. ENTRANCE; 2
modern equip: 9 empl. sentiles Co $3.50
NEWLY DECORATED, BEDROOM, LIVING
room. dinette, kitchen. bath: S45; hard
wood flooFs; near 18th and Columbia Id,:
F ssnE to Eanss11issfn a1Y sMH he
9O9 10th st. NV. DI. 9057.
1881 8 ST. NV. APT. 1o5-2 Rms.
foyer, kitchen, pvt. bath; S47 So; Frigid-
sire on house current. NO. O463.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, PRIVATE BATH.
after o'clock pm.
GEORGETOWN VERY LARGE ROOM
apt kitchen and bath; exposures: very
sease; only S s45 per ou'f mo. Nj. fe Obs s Nj.
1870.
1857 BENNING RID. Ne RMS. BATH,
second floor; heat furn. Me. 1850.
1855 ST NE.-1st FLOOR. 2 ROOMS.
ktfnse ineinsed cats s4s5o recreation room utilities
NJ ~ EARRASuT E. RIs S ST; Nv, APT; co.
M e afss sfes sao5 = 81 Gs aa ss s
kitchen private bath. screened porch. gas,
lights. heat included; $50: adults
2524 18th ST. NV: NEAR COLUMBIA
cluded. Inspect after 12 noon. See janitor.
powNTowN APT. THE dREYsToNE,
ZIP 18TH ST. nwE2 rooms, kitchen,
1101 WEST va AVE: NE. APT NO. 2o6
Kitchen, es dinettes tile Sat with hih sho%sr oSS
TeiriEeration. heat and hot water included.
s1l 9th ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN,
4s21 srd ST; N;W.-LIyING ROOM;
ses ssce owNsR WE Hss hpt hot atsT incl
sol 18th ST. N.E-FRoNT APT. 2 RMS,
kit. bath: excel. condition; heat, h. ",
janitor service S42.50.
1706 GALES ST. NE, APT: 2-L1v. RIM.
dinette, 2 bedrms., tile bath. shower, $40
INV. I1cdb' IL W.. dfdu lLliilCuldt-y
3011 CLAIMING ST, NE LGE. RMS,
$40 month. Incl: heat and electricity and
garage: adults. FIR. 0025.
IA FARRAGUT PL. N.w.-2-RooM. KIT
sas bath duss ssdaa HsRsaa
utilities: adults: restricted.
26 9th ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN,
6:ay 1:s apsSF o%NEs Esrvsf bssf
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND, PRIVATE
no. RSntn; Y INV WA l., 4o6s, As columbi. ave.
as9 4aons sisshsh AVE- s.h H.1s
rated; choice location; near bus.
1871 28th ST. s.E.-L'ENFANT APT. APT.
306--1 room; kitchenette and dinetts pri-
rooms. kit. bath, stove. elec. refs, All
utilities furn.; gentiles, couple; only $50
mo. After pm. 2
3 Rooms KITCHEN AND BATH; USE or
ssIS DsTsh4 4sssaM sad yard rent reasonable LIN
5-ROOM AND BATH APT, FRONT AND
rear porches; nice location: reasonable
rent. Apply 103 Cedar ave- TAX. Pk.. Nd
400 DECATUR R, ST d, NWfMs o'tf:5s ,nam:. RMa;.
rssGnsn Fsnsd eonH sash ICONS
1928 COLUMBIA RD, NW;r2 LARGE a! v;n1
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50. Taylor
HIGHLANDS,
99Sss Ss s.ssrs5 IsSssS 3D. s:s
redecorated. Dining room in buildirE.
Roof garden. switchboard service. and els-
vator. LINK1Ns CO. 1922 II st. NV.
LIST ST. s.W.-WAIKING DIST. NAVY
xsra .ns 9hsE Ias. 9Iss :sss sss
1,s so. lna nat5 S9Hs 81 sSiss bi.f4sss
Evening star., 1941-03-31
PINE MANOR APIS,

5s11 18th ST NV.
New building; cross-vennlated; spacious
rooms, plenty closet space. bedroom, d.
nette, kitchen and bath: $3.50 to S62 so.
Adults only. Call resident mgr, EA. 1926.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
APARTMENTS WANTED.

wANTED-UNFURN. 2 BEDRooM APT
or other suitable quarters in private home
in Petworth area near Roosevelt High
School by widow and 12-year-old son; not
over $40 monthly; refs. furn. sH. 1917