davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Chicago Grain
By the Associat ted Press.

CHICAGO, March 11.-May wheat
contracts we're generally firm
throughout most of the session to-
day, but the deferred deliveries, after
advancing to new highs for the cur
rent upward movement, ran into
profit taking sales, and final prices
were lower than the previous close.
Firmness of the nearby delivery
was attributed to better demand
from mills, strength in the cotton
market and a belief in some quarters
that wheat might be exported after
the lease-lend bill was signed by the
President
Wheat closed Il lower to Is higher
than Mondays final quotations, May,
867s ST: July, 83A-2s; corn was 14-as
up, May, 6212; July, 625s-&, and oats
were X-15 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
SAIL a Share Earned
By VIM. WrigIey Co.
During 1910
Net Totals $S,226,64
Against $3.50, 976
In Preceding Year
By me Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Will
liam Wrigley, Jr., Co. and subsidi-
aries today reported net profit OF
1925, SAB for 1910, equal to SAIL a
share on 1,963,967 shares of capital
stock exclusive of 36,033 shares held
for sale to employees.
This compares with net profit Of
So, $50 76, or $433 a share on 1861
667 shares in 1899.
I'VE experienced the highest level
of sales in the company's history
during the year and by continuing
to improve our product, together
with sustained vigorous sales and
merchandising efforts, we feel that
this upward trend will continue"
Phillip K. Wrigley, president, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

ton this week,
John D. Marsh,
president of the
District Life IN
d e nv i t e r S
Association, an
nounced today.
On Thursday
he will address
the managers
section Of the
association on
Agency bullu-
ing and on
Friday will be
the f G a t ur e d
speaker at the
monthly lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Virginia Charters

RICHMOND. Va, March IL 1P-These
certificates of authority were issued BY
the Vireinia State Corporation Commits
sion yesterday:
Harry E. Nau e. Co. Inc, a District
of Columbia corporation. Principal OIL
fee III Virginia, Arlington. Hugh Reid,
agent in charge OF business. Maximum
capital $4,000 To do the business OF
a contractor. plumber and heating bust
900 Investment Building, Washington,
D. c.
The George F. Hazelwood Co, Mary
land corporation. Principal office in Vir-
ginia, Riverton. Winfred C. GEORGE agent
in charge of business, Front Royal Va.
Maximum capital, 100000. To do q
building and contracting business. Ger
tihcate. secured by the corporation, Cum
berland. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

was reflected in
the largest sales
in the COM
pany's history,
Mr.. Gibbs re-
ported, volume
reaching S23,-
979,909.05, COM
pared with $50.
775,927.16 in 1899,
an increase of
$1.203, 981.89 or
5.28 per cent.
Net profit for
the year. after
providing for all
expenses a n d
s..a1,,1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Chicago Cash Market.

ChlcagO Cash Market.
Cash grain; Wheat. No. 2 hard, 92ha
Corn. No. 5 mixed. 63A; No. 2. yellow,
$50; No. 3. 61A-65: No; 4. 5912-62+;
No. 5. 57A-5912: No 4 white, 64H-67h;
sample grade, 55-561a. Oats: No. 1
heavy. 80; sample grade; mixed, extra
3974 No 2 white, $685.: No, 2 white
ss9yy saHey sam Rst sTade bs va5is nom ao
inal: feed. 1852, nominal; screenings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Odd-lot Dealings
b. the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
York Stock Exchange for March 10:
2,74q purchases involving 76,915 shares;
1904 sales involving S1,915 shares, in
GLIDING 40 short sales involving 1921
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Peoples Drug Profit
OF S2.fS a Share
Is Disclosed
1910 Result Compares
With 81 q Share in
Previous Year
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, earned
$2.l8 per share on the common
stock in 1910, against 81 per share in
the previous year, M. G. Gibbs,
chairman of the board, announced
in his annual report made public
today.
Increased business activity in a
large portion of the territory served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

NpproKote Soes OF Stocks the NJ r Stock Exchonoe
11:0o AMI 100000 1900 Noon 100000
100 P M.------ 100000 200 PM 100000
Total Sales for the day. $4,000
Unit Of trading
In bankruptcy recevershp
Bankruptcy Act securities
Rates
ments based the last quarterls
Unless otherwise noted special dividends
included
Elk dividend extras d Cash
Paid
this Accumulated dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

49,: No. i mailing. 80. soSbe si9 q no No
yellow, 100; No. 3. $3.50. Field seed.
P per hundredweight; nominal: Timothy,
7,,5O-S.O0; red clover S.0O-l0.OO; sweet
clover, 1904 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
WHAT STOCKS DID
SALES

Capital Traction 1st 5s-s1,0O0 at
104.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 1872, 10 at.
l61o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
PUBLIC UTILITY
n{S

Bid. Asked
Amer Tel & Tel (a) ~ 1875
Capital Transit I'll LODI 1914 II
N e. w Steamboat "a so -
Pot Elec Pow Sc pfd (6) ia
Pot e. Pw 5l2G, pfd g 500 1881
Wash Gas 1t com q 500 y 22lz
Wash Gas 1t pfd "A SOD 1O4 1861
Wash Ry & FL com Cg4O) b7OO 500
Wash Ry e. FL MD (5l bl17 1l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

The United States is the worlds
foremost producer of sulfur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE March II (P.-Wheat,
NO; red winter, garlicky, spot, domestic,
SEA. March 96I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Books closed
fPlus extras e ocs extra $4,000 ex-
ira paid December Is, 1910 h SIS 90 ex-
paid September 30. 1870 $500 paid in
1910. tS1.00 paid in 1910. $4,000 ex-
ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG March IL (P1-Grain "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter RI & W CD 1st Alas Ie4s 100
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Negro Farmers And The AAA

DURING THE PAST FEW WEEKS we have noticed in
the daily press appointments the agriculture admnistra
ton setup in Mississippi among which number of
appointments of field Officers whose responsibility is to
explain the farmers of the state the varied and comp
workings of the Agricultural Adjustment Admnisra
ton Act.
In all of the coming to our attention these ap-
pontees have been white people which warrants the concu
sion that great number of the white farmers the state
need of first hand information the operation of the
farm law with ftywo cent of its population Negroes,
and largely farming state reaches the conclusion that
larger per cent of the farmers in the State Negroes
also be very easily concluded that with lower
standard of education less opportunity to participate in the
county and state Improvement organizations and
we'll other and measures taken to I'M
prove the lot of the farmer that the Negro farmers of the
state are in need of service and Iormaton to-
be given by these appointees
In order to get the whole idea of the workings OF the
AAA to the farmers to u.s. that the best way
TO do if to contact individually the leading farmer
community and him understand and endorse the pro
gram and afterwards with his support meet the farmers
as group This of course calls the person perform
ing the task do close personal hobnobng such
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Negroes In Il
Continued from Page l.

All coloreo Se!ectees and all col
ored recruits are given the basic
services. In the Air Corps a sepa-
rate school has been created at
Tuskegee, Alabama.
Infantry: Six regiments.
Field Artillery: Five regiments
quarters Comn9nv for Field Artil-
and one Headquarters and Head
Maj r inlts org- nlzed vain color
lery Brigade.
ed troops include:
Chemical Warfare Service: Two
chemical companies fdecontami-
nation).
Ordnance: Ten ammunition
companies.
Engineers: Two regiments, gen
eral service; one to be activated in
August; Fight separate battalions;
Two light potion Companies: Two
dump truck companies.
Quartermaster Corps: Seven
Truck regiments; Four railhead
companies; -Four salvage COM
panies; Three service battalionS;
Two pack troops.
Air Corps: One pursuit squad
ron; Nine service squadron.
Signal Corps. One separate con-
struction company.
Armored Force: One light tank
battalion.
Cavalry: Two regiments.
Medical: Two sanitary COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Jobs For Colored Women At The New
Shell Loading Plant

IN VERY FEW DAYS construction is scheduled to
begin the $15000000 Ammunition Bag Loading Plant to
be located Flora Mississippi This being one of the
first larger scale national defense projects located
the State
Of the several factors that influenced the selection
the State of Mississippi for the location this great project
none have been important than the plentiful labor sup
ply in the state and the concentration that supply to
larger extent in the lesser agricultural area Jack
son. together wi consideration of the problem transpor
tton played large part in the selection the Flora
In the past Negro workers of the State both men
have been greatly dssioned because of the Xxx
of increase in job opportunity the state resulting from
the National Defense Program The that
large number of Negro would be employed at the
bag loading plant therefore very hopeful and encor
aging, understand of the work to be done
In bag loading plant is done by and is both light
and clean work.
Although it has been announced that large number Of
jobs will be available for Coored women We urge those in
erested not to sit idly by and wait but to begin to seek
information and make the necessary application employ
men at the plant acting somewhat the principle of first
come first served
You needn't worry about your living in Jackson and
having to and from Flora because of the work
out there will live in Jackson and the problem
poraton of the workers and from the plant will worked
out by the officials of the plant transportation
pany.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Award Pilots
Licenses 10
I Hamptonifes
Four Are
Transferred
To Tuskegee

HAMPTON, Inst. Va.-(SNS) -
Hampton Institute sent another
group of young Negro flyers aloft
this week, fully equipped to take
their place among the skilled fly
ers of the nation.
Seven Hampton Institute stu
dents were awarded pilots licenses
after completing the last Civilian
Pilot Training Program at the
T'idewater Virginia school and four
graduates of the course have been
transferred to the advanced fly
ing program at Tuskegee They are
w. Robert Aston of Huntington,
West Virginia; Gilbert F. Joseph
of the Virgin Islands; Edward j.
Reese, Jr., of Railway, New Jersey;
and Andrew Naples, Jr., of Orange
Va.
One Hampton coed, Mildred I.
Curtis of Washington, D. c., was in
the group of seven that received
their certificates. The others are
George E. Bell of Altoona, Pennsyl-
vahia; Vernon Haywood of Raleigh
North Carolina; Henry A. Holmes
OF Petersburgh, Virginia; John l..
Jones OF Red Bank, New Jersey;
and Hollis Terrell of Jones Store,
Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
THE JACKSON ADVOCATE. JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI

taking dinner the farmers home and talking matters
the table spending the night in his house dis
cussing matters out under the stars before bed time
In order to do this work with the greatest degree
effectiveness there must be wide social gulf between the
individual group of farmers to be dealt with and the
dividua! agent performing the task.
Obviously, with the Negro farmers of the state this
work be done with greater degree of effectiveness by
Negro field officers
Taking realistic view OF the standards Of LIE and So
ciety Mississippi therefore the appointment of
some Negro field officer the state to explain the AAA to
Negro farmers lest than half the farmers of the state
get something than second hand idea of the meanings
and benefits of the farm law
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
the large audience present.
DR MAYS SPEAKS

the large audience present.
DIR. MAYS SPEAKS
President B. E. Mays of More
house College, who said he was
speaking not only as head of an
educational institution, but as
member of the National YMCA
council, praised the spirit OF giving
manifested by Columbus Negroes
as something seldom seen.
Negroes are too often on the
receiving end" he asserted. II am
indeed pleased to see that here
that you are on the giving end and
that is something you should be
proud Of"
He praised Mrs. Lizzie Lunsford,
who gave $4,000 for the erection
Of the building as a patriotic
woman.
Prolonged applause greeted the
reading of a telegram received by
E. f. Farley, executive secretary of
the new Y, from Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt.
The telegram read by Presiding
Officer Ashworth stated: MY
greetings and congratulations to
all of you taking part in the dedi-
cation today Regret I cannot be
present" 1t was signed Eleanor
Roosevelt"
TO BUILD CAMP
That the government Is now con-
Sidering the erection OF Recrea-
tional Rest Camp for Negro sold
iers within a 100-mile radius of
For Benning, possibly at Atlanta,
was disclosed by Thomas w. Lantz,
who as field recreation represen-
tative Of the F'ederaI Security
Agency, brought greetings from the
government.
Mr.. Lantz asserted the proposed
camp would correspond to the one
now being operated by the govern
ment at Panama City, Florida for
white troops
Mr.. Lantz later oiclosed to Nell
son S. jackson, chairman of the
Atlanta Colored Division USO, that
several cities were making bids for
the proposed camp, but that Allan
ia was the site which has the most
popular support from officers and
men at Fort Bepning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Ex-SIave Dies
Al Ace OF ITO

RALEIGH, N. CAMP Burial
rites were held Wednesday for
Aunt" Adeline McAllister, a for
mer slave who often declared she
was grown woman when the
Yankees came, and calculated her
age to be more than Ito. The aged
woman was provided for in heI
last days by Mrs. w. E. Stinson
white, a relative of her former
owners.
She was always taken to the
family reunion of the Green and
Mclean families, descendants of
her owners, because she could re-
call incidents connected with
family history better than anyone
else. Asked why she took the name
of McAllister when she obtained
her freedom instead of Green OF
Mclean, she answered that Nc
Allister sounds bigger.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

clared to be of the opinion that
it would take not only strong
naval force but no fewer than
10000 men to reduce and occupy
Dakar. In the case of Liberia the
Undertaking would be merely that
of constructing a base, once the ar
rangements were made
Another suggested site of an
American naval and air base in At
RIGA is Freetown in British Sierra
Leone
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
6 1863

There are colored officers in
the Regular Army These are 3
Chaplains included in the above
list and line officers: Brigadier
General Benjamin Oliver Davis;
his son, Captain Benjamin Oliver
Davis, Jr., and Second Lieutenant
James D. Fowler, a graduate of the
United States Military Academy in
June.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Dedicates New

CONTINUED from Page -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

panies; Detachmetns assigned to
all regiments and separate battal-
ions.
Coast Artillery: Six regiments;
live OF which are Anti aircraft
service school in all arms and
and one l55-mm gun.
ColOred officers are attending
training Of the arm Or service to
which they are assigned In the
Signal Corps this training is Civ
en- in units. In all other arms and
services 1t is given in replacement
training centers.
1t is planned to use 92,846 color
ed officers ana men in Regular
Army and National Guard units.
The distribution follows:
UNIT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
CHAPLAIN SPEAKS

Others who spoke were Chaplain
Louis j. BeaSley, of the oath In
fantry, representing Col. J. M
Lockett. commander of the oath;
Dr. T. H. Brewer; G. E. Stock, ma
tioral secretary of the Army and
Navy YWCA, New York City;
Private F. L. Ferguson of the Serv-
ice, oath infantry; Mrs. Lizzie
Lunsford; T. G. Reeves, Muscogee
County Commissioner Lit. Col.
Frank Lockhead, commanding Of
ficer, Colored Reception Center;
Major G. A. Sossoman, Post Morale
Officer and the Rev. w. A. Reid,
pastor of Shady Grove Baptist
Church. Columbus.
Musical numbers were supplied
by the oath Infantry. band under
the direction of Warrant Officer
F.. B. Tresville and the Reception
Center Chorus. A band concert
preceded the dedicatory program.
Personnel of the new Y includes
besides E. E. Farley, who is direc-
tor; Mrs. Nell Blackshear and J.
A. DAVIS, assistant directors: Miss
Irene McAllister, office secretary;
Francis Jones, canteen operator;
Homer Allen, James Allen and Will
Marley, custodians.
Composing the board OF man.
agement are M R. AshwOth, chair
man; Rev. Joe S. Cook, vice: Col.
James M. Lockett, vice; Chaplain
L. j. Beasleym vice; DIR. T. H.
Brewer, vice; Henry Pease, treas;
l, c. Meyer recording secretary;
E. E, Farley, Wilbur Glenn, j. D.
Kirven, T. G. Reeves, H. j. Sims,
Rev. H. /. Bearden, John l..
Sconiers, C. w. Marshall, Rev. T.
w. Smith, P. L. Taylor and DR..
K. H. Terry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Nazi Effort
Continued from Page II

by Nazi agents WHO have been in
to every corner of the republic az
traders. anthropologists and in 9th.
er forms of work. y
Well-aware of German ACE the
cries, the natives feel alarmed al
the threat of Nazism getting a
foothold anywhere near them as it
would mean slavery for all, DR..
FuTbay contends.
LIBERIA MORE FAVORABLE
Army ard navy experts are de.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Recruiting Office

CONTINUED from PAGE ID
ranging from $50 to 500 per month
Volunteer enlistmentS are for
years active service, age from 1o
to 38 years.
Those interested are urged to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

Power to make you victorious in all
you undertake to do? Power to
make people admire you? Power to
earn money? Power to gain popu-
larity? Power to make any one fol-
low you? / will send you inforrna-
tion which is the result Of scientific
research by one holding a degree of
s. S. With this information and di-
rections in your possession you must
become more masterfu1 and exert
greater influence. You viii be able
TO break prevailing misconceptions.
I GUARANTEE TO HELP you If
YOT- ARE NOT DELIGHTED YOUR
MONEY IMMEDIATELY REFUND
ED Just send me your name and
address Pay postman on delivery
only s19S when he delivers goods
and written guarantee. Write now.
HARRIS, 16 COLUMBIA STREET,
New York City, N. Y, Dept. B-4-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

call at once at the Jackson Re-
cruiting Office, at the corner OF
Parish and Pearl Streets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

There are al additional Reserves
authorized for the Medical Corps
40 Medical officers and Dentists.
The proposed strength in the Army
Nurse Corps is Sc.
In addition to the Chaplains list
ed above there are 3 who are Reg
ular Army officers and q who are
Reserve officers-a total of 80.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
APARTMENTS ukFURkIsHEp.

32s, 18th ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN.
ss%ltDrl.a sdnlts s4e me. ne'n AT. s so5s' iufn0'
ONE ROOM. SHARE KITCHEN AND BATH
with another young man. DU. 4912.
2 r., K, B.; HEAT. H. W. ELEC.. GAS,
refrg. incl. S42 5O-S5O. Vacant. 2231
Douglas st. ne. Open II to today
1910 F ST. NE NICE, LARGE FRONT
tss kitchen TAHOE .Rd sath ST. auso heat EoqM sSW
utilities Included: employed adults. sentiles.
ARLINGTON ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH
yard $50. Garage, heat, cleo, etc. in
cluded. Bus. Box Sic. Star.
I343 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS. BATH,
ami; heat, gas. light included Moderate
price.
wANTED-REFINED GIRL SHARE APT
with another. Separate rooms. partly fur
bnhed; nished s5ss Reasonable 1913 18th ST. NV
Rs Rteneh EMERSON gsSss. ST. Bath sda E9oMs seSss
Utilities furnished. Trinidad 1921.
1920 sCHLEY AVE. BRADBURY HGTS.,
Md borms, kit, pvt; bath, entr.' pch
heat, cleo. gas, h. W: S47 so mo-: no chill
dren. URCIOLO REALTY CO., NE. 494l.
2-RooM APT. IN CLEVELAND PARK, TO
quiet, middle-aged couple. Gentiles only.
Chestnut 302S.
ga ROOMS. sEMI-PRIvATE BATH.
kitchen: oil heat; c.h;w. modern; nr: school
child school age satisfactory. Shepherd $500.
NEW APARTMENTS
near Navy Yard of Nichols ave; s47.5o.
Ready Dec %: inspection Sunday. l to 3
11Ol Talbert st. Sc. COMMERCIAL
Evening star., 1941-12-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
IN1ottnuAdl

1907 CLIFTON ST: MW.,STUPi02 ,2 APT:
ployed couple; $40 month
7l5 MADISON ST. N,W'-ATTHIACriSyzEE' "a SzE
Open Sunday H. g. SMrTHY. -
/ OR 2 GIRLS TO SHARE FURNISHED
APT, nont Tith an2ther Gffae DE 55s4
EMP emf, Ganr Couple: % SAB. GE. 7o45.
ROOMS. NEAR CAPITOL: ADULTS;
semi-pvt bath; ami. 40l B st. ne. LII
NEWLY NEW FURNISHED APARTMENT, WITH
$50 goth st: NV
124 3rd ST. NE-HoMEY I. 9 OR 3
s0 e@5oved 6ase aau
400 18TH ST. NE ROOMS, KIT. AND
bath. nicely furn.; empl. couple; utlls.
VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE ROOMS
kit, bath and porch; gentlles: couple or
sIferly M oYg pen or qnlE NE ad4 mos lease SS' mo
BROOM APT. IN PRIVATE HOME. ALL
] st; t. adults: references. 1872 27th st. sc.
Franklin 1910.
eneite q K Wind Wind, frepl.. Frisid.. phi; $50;
GENTLE adults: refs. 1925 18th NV.
IDEAL CLEAN; 3 RMS. PVT. B. FRONT
M M 1Hs Vf e. PfaF asp sesPi'0l none nicer adults
COY, BRIGHT R.; K. GLAssEp SIP:
eiesn. cElHi' quiet; Ulsi;' $50. 1888 Q St.
WANT COUPLE OR / OR 2 GIRLS TO
s5:s5 18th st. NV. Apt. Al. AD. 2sl0.
ARLINGTON, VA, 1905 N RANDOLPH
st.-Young married woman will rent din.
ing shsn nG bs6 ad snd
| thing furnished except linen. CH. 4326
! 1885 COLUMBIA RID. N.W-LARGE
| ba ement apartment; sober adults only
GIRL TO SHARE 2-RoOM KITCHEN
6-year-old dapshter; sil:nlght elevator
Nj 1896 DOA' ' nv
ssl2 81 ID DELAF1ELp . PL Nw.s .is, Rooms POM
adults; S55 Taylor 2150
NEAR DEPTs-NEW FURNITURE, .
rooms kit, din, bath; employed couple
pIoye. middle aged, viii snare apt. with
9'Afr go mn man a$a A'S Wisconsin ave- n'R:
1449 FAIRMoNT ST. N.W,-LIVING-
bedroom; kitchen, semi-private bath; utili-
YOUNG GENTLE LADY TO SHARE NEW
y furnished Groom apt. with lady. Hobart
| ONE ROOM. KITCHEN; CLEAN, LIGHT,
well furnished. Heat. light. gas. Adults.
| 1855 D st. Sc.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. CORNER APT. ON
ing room, bedroom. twin beds1, dining
bath, foyer; sfi0' Available nov: Yearly
Please give ref. in answer. Box 1876
GIRL TO SHARE 1-RooM APT WITH
another: reasonable: have piano. 1920
/ Isog MACG AVE p RACHEL nR
Apartment pa % Beautifully furnished Utilities
| included: near Gallinger HOSPITAL; reas.
21Os F N.w.-oNE GIRL TO SHARE
with another living room, BEDROOM & kitch.
6l4 KEEFER PL. N.W-LOvELY BED
porches util.: ., 8 or 4 ref, empl. ladies. +.
134s N. CAROLINA AVE. NE ,RM..
kitchenette, glassed porch, semi-pvt. bath;
utilities furn.; adults only.
. LARGE ROOMS. HALL, KITCHEN AND
bath. new stove, new refrigerator: near Mt.
Pleasant cars. AID. 1852.
35O1 18th ST. NE ROOMS AND SEMI
bath apt, corner detached home. southern
ployed couple. gentiles: $50.
3 ROOMS. BATH. REFRIGERAToR. RE.
hned couple; utilities included. Gail
| Adams 1892.
in lge., completely furn. apt. all util.. uni
ph. .>nr. transp.. NV. AID. 4s35.
ROOM WITH TERRACE
Large sunny double room, French doors
use Of kitchen and facilities; So weekly
Apartment 2l, 1913 10th ST. NV.
2 RMS. "a RENT.
Base. apt: near Capitol; rent, s25, plu
caring 2fam. house. MI. 1898. Ia
COLcRED TWO ROOMS KTTCHEN
ana bath. new; light, gas and heat in
| cluded; reasonable; refined employet
couple. 1925 42nd ST. ne. Phone FIR. s217
2OO3 COL. RID. NV.