davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
PRAYER AND BROTHERHOOD
By DR.. Charles StelZle

The Lords Prayer is familiar to nearly every man. wo
and child in this country 1t is used public
ions when prayer suitable to all classes and people of all
religious beliefs, is desired But there probably isn't
person in thousand who realizes what he asking for
when he presents it's petitions.
No man pray this prayer for himself alone. 1t is
social prayer There isn't single "I' or my in it.
Notice the way it begins-Our Father not my Father
And here are its principal petitions
Give US this day OUR daily Bread
Forgive US OUR trespasses'
Lead US not into temptation
Deliver US from evil"
If the spirit of this prayer accepted would
have the solution of most of social problems wars
would unemployment would be largely taken Of
nnman hatred would disappear.
Suppose, for example. that the who prayed for
daily bread deeply concerned about his neghbor also
getting his daily bread? Nobody would go hungry.
Suppose that the who asked for forgiveness was
anxious that others should also be forgven 1t would ell
inmate hatred AS matter of fact the only Jesus
made upon the prayer which He taught His disciples was
hS-f we forgive not their respasses, how your
heavenly Father forgive you your trespasses?"
The man who prays for "deiverance from evil must
axe care that he does not lead others into temptation
TIE next tine you offer this prayer to the Almighty
stop and ask yoursef-"Am including my neghbor in this
aycr| II not, you might better quit because your voice
Will reach no higher than your lips
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
Shorter College

I'm the account of the appearance Of the angelic mes
senqer who announced the birth of son to Manoah the
ercw Bible uses the expression 1.-THE angel of the Lord
worked wondrousy This expression fits the results OF the
Shorter College North Little Rock who in the very short
time during which he been executive of that institution
has actually "worked wondrously IN the ailaliS OF MS
.ollege. -. -
Dr. Cayborn has made of Shorter going concern,
not only educatonaly, but financially as well Under his
ambitious and scholarly leadership Shorter has become
growing asset to the intellectual and cultural and religious
life of Greater Little Rock and throughout the state This
historic college has been placed firmly upon such founda
finn that it needs only the continued financial and moral
support of those who believe in Christian education and
Christian moral culture Given this support Dr. Caybom
knows well how lead Shorter College unto higher planes
of usefulness and responsibility.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23

Johts. Preferably a National De
Tense Job because You get more
money as a skilled worker in that
program than anything else.a....
Gle will finish the six month
course offered by the institution
in Engineering Drafting in ,IHnrl.
The youthful student explained
that efforts were made to obtain
a Civil Service application pufsu-
ant to taing an examination in the
studies in which he was about to
complete. He was advised by the
Commission that che would have
to first complete the COURSE"
Meanwhile, Federal Works Agen-
ey Administrator Carno " this
week announced the appointment
of Donald w, Wyatt of Philadel,
phia as the Assistant Racial Re
lations officers of the agency. His
job will cover assisting w, J..
Trent, Jr, who is Racial Relo-
tons Officer for the Federal
Works Agency. Also to assist in
the Administration of Defense
Housing regulations recently is
sued BY Defense Housing Admins
traitor Palmer in seeing that a
certain per cent of skilled work
ers are represent within the Ne
gro race.
1t can he clearly understood
that the appointment of Mr.. Wy
att, however, will not serve as a
bridge over the crucible river of
protect already presented with re-
speet to induction Of sIZEABLE
colored employees in the Defense
program.
Every move is being put in mo-
ton by the National Negro Cour-
Gil to raise 100000 to setup a
lobby in Washington to advance
the employment opportunities in
this great country for colored
workers. 1t is doubtful that =
Few Big Job appointments will
quiet the program Of the organ
ization.
Edgar G.. Brown, Director Of
the Council, was up y the Capt.
toll this week. He called upon the
Senate Public Buildings Commit
tee provide In the bill, language
that would insure our group If
"recreaiional facilities for sold
iers and sailors at contonements
and in nearby urban communities
You may not know 1t, hut ap-
proximately $4,000 is proposed
in HR A545, to meet the demands
along this line and that Of De-
fensa homes and schools that lack
ample plans to satisfy the rapidly
growing defense program,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
-- -
I'm. &. A..

Rosie Frazier Moods m. c. A. for our young men,
Han f psfe Now The propitious time for organizing
~ G A. is the present 1t will require generous conripu-
tons of money from folk and enthusiastic and mtei
cent management If we 60 about this manner in halt
hearted manner it will deserve to FAIL
The v M G. A. program should be set up without delay
The recreationa social cultural educational and regous
phases of the institution should receive equal and
tive attention The Y NJ C. A. is great movement Tor the
conservation and development Of boys and young men
II Is an investment the values of young manhood keac-
tonary and anarchsc opinions and ideas must be 3trey
excluded Those who cooperate in the effort to organize Inc
Y M C. A. should be concerned solely with organizing
rea; progressive and efficient institution, orgamcay con-
neced with the national body.
The executive secretary must know the program, must
have the confidence of the citizens must be able to COM
and and hold the respect of the boys and young men, and
There are young men in this city who have these quail
fcations.
The acquisition of Y. c. A. will be another forward
step in this community Little Rock will act wisely by
investing heavily in the conservation of boys and young
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
The Plight
of the
Worker
Continued from page one

swallows the gullible fades Of
his fellow workers and doprives
himself of his hard earned cash
then finds he's been mislel, he
is sick. And II he survives AMI
gets any benefits from tilt is
I'm aocident!!
We were told that the informa-
tion impaired to the workers Was
responsible for some serious tliek
ing among the workers and they
were able to zee the faliacy of
trusting their futures in the hands
'ople who had so recently
y them that it WAS iheit
whites-they were in
not the Negroes,
Negroes mind t.
a little thinking,
progress Of The
,on Ian All. al
control af tlt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
REV Jews

for dead, the rope being severed
by bullets gave away and the
victim dropped to the ground
with little remaining strength,
hope was renewed, pulled himself
to safety; found later by the
same group and tortured until
death was certain--This was done
in American down in Florida
by white Americans. We wonder
what the foreigners who recently
left their native land and were in
Quoted into America, land of De-
moeracy-thought. Again we won
der what the young Amt rican Ne
gro who has been drafted into Sc
leetive Service to prepare himself
To keep Democracy from being ie-
stroyed. thought
~ r+ ~
There is no excuse to lynch a
Negro IN Florida the more SER
ious the crime, the less concern
white Americans should be over
Justice being miscarried.
y. 49, ~
Democracy was so displayed
last week in the State Capitol OF
Arkansas, that an American Ne
gro charged with a crime in or
der to be protected from white
Americans - being transferred
from Jail to courthouse it was nee
ossary to call out soldiers.
~ 49, ~
When a lone American Negro
commits or is accused of crime:
complicated the circumstances may
be, regardless to evidene-peace
officers always find him,-when
mobs run regardless Of the num-
Der of participants - peace Of
ficers never CAN identify any?9
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
News For Vor'
Nv Mrs. Paulync Sims Purvesr
How ard University Professor
Prepares Substance Believed to fc
A Preventative for Disease
Known as "ScUrvy"

Washington, u. CA professor
Of Chemistry at Howard Uniycr.
sity has been doing research wor.,
for the past three years on sub
stance which is believed to be q
preventative for the disease known
as "scurvy", it was revealed this
week.
The substance, known as "Eno-
dolls" which was prepared by DR..
r. Percy Barnes, is now being
tested tg Prof. c. G. King, profess
sor of Chemistry at the Uniyer-
sity of Pittsburgh.
Although "scurvy," a disease
which develops due to a lack Of
vitamin C, (known as ascorbia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
Conference to Fight
New Jersey A. NJ. f.
Discrimination

Camden, N. J. More than five
thousand people unanimously
adopted resolution 'condemning
and protesting against discrimi-
nation in the Defense program
and segregation in any form as
applied to the Negro in this coun-
try at the closing session of the
New Jersey Annual Conference of
the A. M. f. Church at Convex
ton Hall here on Sunday. The
resolution was offered by the Rev
II. Solomon Hill of New Bruns-
wick. N. j., chairman of Com
mittee that Is perfecting plans
to combat such undemocratic
practices by making a survey Of
employment conditions among Ne
groes and Immediately reporting
any evidence Of discrimination to
The proper authorities for correc-
ton.
The resolution also endorsed and
called for the support of NIL social
agencies working in the interest
of the civic, economic and politi-
cal rights of the Negro includ-
ing the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored PEG.
PIE, Urban League and the Ma
tional Negro Council.
Among the highlights OF the
session were addresses by DR.. |. II.
Bonner of Mobile, Ala, and Edi-
tor Hatcher of the Southern C.
Recorder. - 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
vi EWS

majority proved somewhat ink.
some to the whites and the only
defense for the exposition of their
scheme was that it was written
by n Cl0 man who wants you to
join with him., A poor defense
it doesn't matter as to whom it
was written by, so long as it CON-
tains facts Or does it?
For the benefit Of some of the
Negroes who may still be weak
enough To swallow the gullible
fables-Tuis W Ter has no con-
neetian with the Cl0, and cares
as much for tie methods of pro-
q lure q the G. |. o. as he does
far the 4. +, l.. and both sum.
mel M together means he does
net piSe tinker's dam about
eilhrI~--ihAl's that!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23

acid causes an average Of only
thirty deaths II year in the United
States, numerous persons suffer
from mild attacks Of the disease,
which weakens blood vessels and
lowers personal efficiency.
DR.. Barnes research has center
ed around the preparation and
study Of the behavior of "Ene-
diols," which is closely related
stfucinally to vitamin c, and is
expected to prove superior to as
eofbic acid as a preventative for
"ycuryy."
The significance of "EneLliols"
in its relationship to Vitamin G.,
can be illustrated by the relation
ship of "novocaine" to the drug
cocaine, Cocaine, a naturally oc
curing drug obtained from cocoa
leaves, was long used as a local
anesthetic. But it is halat-
forming drug. However, from a
knowledge Of the constitution Of
cocaine, the chemist has improved
upon nature by producing the drug
"noyoeain," which is superior to
cocaine, in that it is an excellent
local ancsthetic and IL not habit.
forming. ~
DE-. Barnes, who was recently
selected to teach the course in ex-
llusiyc chemistry now being Of
ferred by Howard University az
part Of the National Defense Pro-
gram, believes that the prepara-
tion and study of tn behavior of
substances closely related las
Ene-d.ols' to VitImin c. may
he of great importance to human
ity. ,rial
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
| GIVE II AS
/ GET IT
BY Emory o. Jackson
JOURNALISM

$50 long as freedom of express
sion is the rule in America your
rule is secure. You have given
the newspaper the job of unearth
ing the facts. Your papers, you
say must see to it that you know
what is happening-Good or bad.
HITLER
You know as well as anybody
else that Hitler stands for things
no American could endorse"
Scriber H. L. Phillips to Orator
Slim Lindbergh.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23

writings Of olden times with the
brave pennings Of today. Folk ia
the CLOVER layer" or down be-
low" society haven't been doing
50 well.
Recommended by Walter Win
chell---
Haywood Broun's colyums tool
lected by his sony belong on the
required reading lists. (Oh, how
he is missedD A beautiful, hu-
name philosophy is summed Up in
these words by Broun; at is not
fair that | should thwart and
crush great eagerness for exist
ence for the sake of the extreme.
ly mild diversion which | get from
fishing. They told me that the
fish cared very little and that
they were cold-blooded and felt
no pain. But they were not the
fish who told me- BY all means
read the book.
80 s~- ~
Claude McKay's Harlem, Ne
gro Metropolis" is a must-be-read
book. It's a kind of medley bic.
graphy touching upon and treat
ing Hsrlem's daily life, famous
characters (such as Garvey, Di-
vine, Hamid), street scenes, arts
toracy, slums, and interracial wor
ries.
Katherine Dupre Lumpkin's -
"South In Progress" is on the
must-be-read" list. It goes bare
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
OUR ENEMIES

he insidous enemies of mankind are ignorance
guttony, cruelty prejudice, intolerance,
Aired and falsehood.
lies must be combated with all strength ard
hese enemies powerful and determined, ard
person who permits himself to become in
of them. These enemies merciless ard
10 successfully contend against them demands
st we have of mind and character. These enc
rc overcome by faith in the divine Fatherhood, faith
human Brotherhood, faith in the abiding value of truth
faith in the reality of spiritual experience faith in the perm
ancy of Christian justice Christian charity faith in the
supreme Importance of human personality
The triumphant life is the life winning victories over these
nsdious enemies by continued moral and intellectual dsci-
pines Salvation is process process of becoming moral
and Intellectual becoming, which finds its cumina-
on in the aroeaype realization of the Kingdom of Peace
History does not discover gradual progression from lower to
higher life from lower to higher things The revelation
of ideals of holiness and wisdom and reality is by Of
apocalypse The vision of the Seer of Pamos the
perelvd dream of great artist but rather the inspired
and beauteous prophecy of the real coming of the King
aom of God 5.n ,.
Evil and sin oppression and crime and cowardce and lies
are not gradually The conquest of these OPP
ponens of Lord must needs be catastrophe conquest
and for ALL the glorious aftermath of Arranged
dor OF continuous victory.
This is the philosophy of the history of the Kingdom
Of Christ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
SOMETHING
TO
THINK ABOUT

Note; (Fhis column does not
necessarily represent the Edi-
tofial opinion Of the Press, but
the opinion Of it author,)
Editor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23

PHILOSOPHY OF A
C0LUMNIST

! do many things others refuse
to do that | may get to do a few
things which others would re-.
fuse TO let me do.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
by Suieul c. Setab
Il AM AN AMERICAN"

Sunday past was designated
and celebrated by few AS 81
am an American Day" We say
few for from information
gathered-especially through the
South-Negfoes in most cities re-
fused "jim crow participation,
excepting Memphis, and this writ
er was informed that Memphis
"Unele Toms" had to participate,
or else--it was Mr.. Crump's wish.
We salute the American Negroes
refusal to participate in any
movement we are incapable Of
noting sincerity in,
The Negro is referred to as an
American Negro" note, we are
American before we are Negroes,
up until now.-we have proven be-
yond a reasonable doubt that our
daily habits uphold every thing
America stands for correction
please, we mean what America
should stand fer.
Theoretically Americanism
means democracy. Democracy
means Equal Rights for ALL men,
and the display of Equal Rights
here casts shadow of doubt over
Democracy - putting Americans
who are in power in a hypocritical
state......
- -. ~
Under our regime Of Democracy
last week an American Negro was
lynched twice; first time, lynched
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
nm
~
JIm.;ls,,o.,aockEp
,''s!iAlYs;;;i'i,
~.Rs.s grew

ABOUT THE L AM AN AMERI-
CAN DAY Gel EBR ATOMS
WHAT AFFECT WILL THEY
HAVE ON NEGRO EMPLOY.
MENT OPPORTUNITIES?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
SOUTHERN POLITICS

"The most complimentary state
ment that can be made about
Southern politics is to say it tends
to remain stationary" opines
Walter Chivers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23

Under our regime Of Democracy
last week an American Negro was
lynched twice; first time, lynched
and ridlled with bullets and left
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23
.s s.s 80

Surely . social revolution is at
hand One needs only to link the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-23

listed and naked eyed into all the
big problems Of the South, Fi'i c
fine view of widespread dis
elimination against the Negro
Writers take note Says Dale
Harrison
The way to big money in litera-
turc is often via a single charac-
ter Sherlock Holmes, Philo
Vance, the Thin Man, Ferdinand
the Bull.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

BIG LOAD GREEN SLAB. rs o
a oo ea1ck GA a1 s;s'''- LEES rur L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

DRY pianer ends. any quantity. you
haul. reasonable. Tacoma Box
Company. East 10th and Eye ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

BONE dry block and slab. $3.50 cord
Green block and slab. IS. Ia
2iei ies7 jefferson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

WINDSOR sTOKKR CoAI--Nev dls-
cosery. e5.7s ton MALE 277s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

ek IN No. ] for wood: AID. o. g.
WV e7oo Heavy apl allah. IS
GA s17o
Evening star., 1941-01-12
ROOMS UNFURkIsHED.

l3f3 OAK ST. NV. tnear l4th and Park
rd.b-Large rrl in nice home: gentle
2O10 BELMONT RD-Ladv or couple,
refined Christian: furn. or unfurn., south
end Taft Bridge. DE. 0Sf1.
@l15 P ST NV rm., kitchen privll. !:
conv. bath; near transp.: lady over 30
preferred HO. SS25.
CHEVY CHASE nr. circle-New. modern
studio suite. private bath and entrance.
SO mo. Garage, S.. Oliver 0965.
639 4th ST. NE large Housekeeping
rooms heat ana gas incl: S25 mo. Adults
only Call Lincoln 6002-W.
NEAR WALTER REED-Large. warm room
private bath, al conveniences; also smaller
room. Phone RA 1857
1881 NEWTON ST. NE rooms. inside
walls painted: oil neat mi; gardens and
terraces; good reighborS. DU. 2616.
CCLoRED-Larqe double basement rooms
Haat. light- gaE Nr 0A0n
Evening star., 1941-01-12
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1901 so. 18th ST. Arlington. Va-Laree
comfortable rm, win beds. SO. exp; near
bath 9nd sAower.
bod: suitable l or >; Convenient to bus.
Chestnut 1929.
1Io LINCOLN AVE, Takoma Park, Md
/ Cheerful room IN private home, breakfast
| if desired: SIS mo
ARLINGTON Country Club Hius-Large
room. pvt. bath: adult family; gentleman.
Phone Chestnut 1856
92s So. 10Th ST. Arlington-Large front
room, private home: single or double; 1Oc
bus to District: board optional
ROSEMONT--Large bed-living room. pvt.
| b.. suitable for l or > ladies'; on bus line:
20 min. to Govt, Offices; good meals; refs.
eXch. Temple 2057
ATTRACTIVE ROOM Southern exposure.
overlooking WASHINGTON; board; private
home; two adults; excellent bus service. / o
minutes from city. Call JA. 1913
ATTRACTIVE room. maple furniture
heat, h W yard Oxford I439-W. l@'
ARLINGTON. VA. 5I5 N Norwood ST.
Room With private bath. twin beds: gentle
downtown Chestrut 60"
ARLINGTON. "4l" Ice blvd .-S,nole f'r-
nished rm Tvs stop at door; - week.
Chestnut Sl2i
SINGLE and double rooms, twin h"ds,
lnn"r-SDrin2 mattresses: gas heq'. c j. " f.,
unlim. phone, block bus. Chestnut =" s.
/ Arr INGTON. VA.-Laree room. suitable
or gentlemen. private bath block from
Lee highway, l0c bus. CHI. 1894.
/ COMFORTABLE ROOM in modern home,
So mo; meals optional. Chestnut 01i9.
ARLINGTON room. kitchenette for
Ink, furnished: new home with employed
couple: near bus CH. Sl54.
$40 S. GLEBF RD. Arl. Va-Room in
new home. with air conditioning and oil
heat: near bus lines. oxford 2s37-J
ARLINGTON. Lee blvd-Room in new pri-
vate home on bus line: gentleman Chest
nut $50
ARLINGTON, VA 90" North Quincy st -
Large front room, furnished, - week.
Oxford 24l1
1os WAYNE AVE. Silver Spring. Md =
FURNISHED master bedroom private bath;
convenient to bus. Shepherd 153d-J
| SILVER SPRING. ND-Lovcly room. SUIT
| able for gentleman or lady. in modern
| home with vouns couple, home atIoGS s.
phere, references EXCHANGED. SH. 3lan-W.
1909 N WAYNE ST. Arl Va-Dodble CT
! twin beds; newly dCcora ed; II min dCNn-
/ town bv bus CHI @92G.
| l0l6 20th RID N Ar. Va-Srcle or
double room. comfortable bed pv; family:
new house, SIS or SOS, Breakfast or
board opt Chestnut $50
/ ARLINGTON. 1910 " Danvile st-Com-
/ Portable room, y block lOc bus. CHI.
! Ogiu
( ROSEMONT. Alexandria. Va Large far
nlSneu room. 3 exposures one other person
using bath-ShoWCg. gentlemen only. Can
Alex. 1892 after pm. 1.'
Evening star., 1941-01-12
ROOMS WANTED.

TWO FURNISHED bedrooms vicinity Du-
pont Circle warm. clean. good ventilation;
location. price. Boz 1ss-E, Star.
ELDERLY WIDOW desires furn room. pri-
vato bath. meals private home. NV. sec
ton, not beyond Cleveland Park maximum,
$50 mo Box 169E, Star.
YOUNG Man desires si1se roop slG
Box 5GS-E. Star. ''''' " -''''
BY CULTURED LADY, l unfurnished room
in small adult family, west of 10th, conv.
NV. sec. WO $500.
bath in vicinity of Barnabv Woods. D. c.:
price @ meals optional. BOX e03-E. Star.
GENTLEMAN Govt. emoI,. desires single
AID. s630-J before 3 pm SUNDAY.
FURN. ROOM. Housekeeping, for 500 for
mother and Govt. empl. daughter. Box
55-E. Star
YOUNG WOMAN, Christian. wants quiet
modern apartment with another; 81 90;
vicinity NV. above 10th ST. Box l36-D'
Star
YOUNG LADY Govt. employed, desires
Call Randolph 946s.
EMPLOYED LADY desires comfortable
room with III k. privilegeS; Wouid care ior
children evenings. Box S9-E, Star.
MIDDLE AGED MAN desires furnished
{
distance Navy Yard. Box 155-E. Star. 12'
NIGHT NURSE wants room with small
adult family; constant hot water, unllm-
tied phone, centrally located must be
warm and quiet, no loud radios or dogs.
Box S0-E, Star. IL.
CENT EMAN wants good room with bath
III private Protestant home NV: Washing
ton preferred. Give complete details.
Box 24l e, Star. 10
FURNISHED ROOM with private bath.
Prefer Northwest section. Box 46O-S,
Star.
GENTLEMAN desires large, comfortable
single room. adjoining bath, NV. section.
Boz 242-E, Star.
ROOM for maid, near Wardman Park
Hotel Columbia 1000. Ext. 565.
UNEMPLOYED LADY desires room for
Ink: must be cheap. Box l24-E. S ar.
WANTED-Retircd man desires room in
vicinity Lincoln Park ne, reasonable.
Box 240-E. Star 13f
YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE desire fur
niShed apt. for Jan 18th occupancy. Please
describe Box 224-E. Star.
GENTLEMAN desires to share. small apt.
with another, conv. to Navy Yard, College
Park. Box 226-E. Star.
SINGLE ROOM. private or semi-private
bath; NV section: Christian home en-
ployed women. Box 1o2-E, Star. 12'