davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
YOUNG PEOPLE In
COUNTY MEETING
Mid-Winter institute to Be
Held at EIarnder, Sun.
day, Feb. 81

The young people Of the First
Methodist church, under the super
vision Of Donald Modisher, advisor,
will attend the mid winter insti-
tute Of the Young Peoples Societies
of the New Haven district at the
Hamden Plains Methodist church
Sunday, February 81.
Rev. DR.. John j. Snavely, First
Methodist pastor, will lead the a:45
morning devotions over WATR
Monday, Tuesday and wednesday
mornings of next week. G 5S
The calendar Of events next week
at the First Methodist church fol-
lows:
Monday, February 18th:
1:3O-Executive board meeting OF
the w. s. Q. s.
2:30-Regular meeting Of the
Woman's Society Of Christian Serv-
Ice with Mrs. George, Faber presid-
ing. Devotions will be led by Mrs.
Leonora Knight. A special pro-
gram is being planned by Mrs. John
Potter.
4:OO-The first meeting Of the
Pastors Preparatory Membership
class will be held.
4:l6--Tlie Junior department Of
the church school will have Val
entine party.
7:OO-Senior choir rehearsal.
8:O0-The Older Young Peoples
society will meet.
Tuesday, February 18th: M
6:0O-Married Couples club sup
per meeting. Supper furnished BY
the ladies. entertainment planned
by the men. Short business meet
ing.
7:SO-"Church Faith and Fellow
ship" meeting. The subject win be
"Jesus with the Pilarisees and the
Publtcans".
Friday, February 10th:
8:00-All members Of the Senior
choir are invited to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, 81
Windsor street, for o social eve.
ming. There will also be q rehearsal
Of concert numbers to be giver
some time in March.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

Military deaths In 1912 were prob.
ably greater than the total for the
preceding two and one-half years
of the present war, according to the
statis.icians of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, who esti-
mate that about 100000 soldiers
and sailors lost their lives in action
or died from wounds or by drown
ing. This figure, based upon many
scattered pieces Of information, may
be low, and the true number may
exceed it by several hundred thou
sands.
"Our Dead"
Our known military dead In 1912
numbered 6,100, but a stable pro-
portion Of the 10000 missing must
be assumed to have died, say the
statisticians. With proper allow
ance for this, the total losses IN
our armed forces may reach 5000.
The Japanese, against whom our
chief military operations were di-
rected last year, suffered far greater
losses. Altogether, from 100000 to
200, 900 members Of her armed forces
have been killed on various fronts.
In point of numbers, battle deaths
have been by far the greatest on the
Russian front. Most of Germany's
losses in 1912, estimated at 100000
to 100000, were suffered on that
front, and about $1,000 Rumanians
have persisted there. Russian dead
are estimated at 100000 to 100000
Italian deaths on all fronts are
probably between $1,000 and 10000
British empire military dead are
estimated not to exceed $4,000. The
only other individual country tc
suffer appreciate military losses Is
China, =. probably 100000 or more
= but in the aggregate the losses OF
the remaining belligerents must bt
considerable.
since American military opera.
tons were predominaptiy naval
the statisti.iang point out, I'VE LOST
more sailors than soldiers. the prob
able figures ranging from $500 tc
5000 for the Navy and Marines a.
compared with 4.6O0 to 1000 for thu
Army. Our ie42 losses alone ex'
c8Gg III OF hhu1S huAptnn w w -
the first IS or IS months Of Work
war !, But Il should be renem'
bered that BY the end OF 1919 w
had three times rs many men sery'
ing overseas as on the correspond
ing date Of World War ] and. more
over, this time we plunged NOR
quickly into active and worldwide
operations both military and naval
Sepsnese Casualties
sFhe japanese, N two naval op'
eFafions alone Agaeaesar Straits q
January and solomon Islands q
November suffered losses estimate,
az lo0oo 70 7oo0o, on opevthisd a
theft total fatalities II their armef
feFees. japanese Losses last zee
alone" say he efaiisiIeiane, "a
exceeded those suffered - any plic'
sonfIiet wIih & weeiaTD DoBeT
neIlerflne that the nnmbeT a
l0eFlaans Killed u 1919 eKefe1el
those suffered h ans pTloT ooMNif
With 4 western nowffH
Reporting ihsf ~ nnmher q
0efEnaHs killed - 1919 eNafe1e'
i'laAe . AfaF previous eAlenaHT f9a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
War Casualties Boost
Death Toll For 1912
Over Two Million Lives Lost in GlObal War, Expert
Statisticians Estimate; Japanese Heavy Losers

Of World War II; or in any year Of
World War I, the statisticians say:
TN fact the number Of Germans
killed In 1912 was at least twice as
great as In 1917, the corresponding
year of World War for Germany
when her losses were lightest be-
cause of the stalemate on the west
ern front and the collapse Of the
Russian armies on the whole Of the
eastern 'front.'" ,.s,.t..,
The relatively light military losses
Of Great Britain and the countries
in her empire are explained by the
nature Of the operations In which
they were engaged. Except for
North Africa" the report says, "the
land operations in 1912 generally in
volved little fighting at close quar-
tiers and the number Of troops en-
gagged was comparatively small. The
great contribution of the British is
protecting the long sea lanes be-
tween America, England and Rus
STA, as well as those to the Middle
and Far East, probably resulted In
comparatively modest losses of life
In contrast, deaths among air force
personnel have been considerable In
relation to the size of the forces in
volved."-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
!: I You WouIdn't Know Florida!
BEACH CITY'S
FIND WAAC /.

lLasl of 4 Articles i
Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 11.--
This town, which was the only one
Of the Florida resorts to anticipate
q ruinous dearth OF tourists and to
realize that It's salvation lay in be-
coming some sort Of war training
center, sent a delegation TO WASH
irigton last summer TO remind the
Army that a lot of men could be ac-
commodated here. What DaytoIla
got = to It's initial surprise and
subsequent satisfaction - was
WAACs.
Thousands are here now and
more are arriving at the rate Of
about 100 a week. The town Is
WACCYy from waters edge to
western boundary. WAACs f1ll the
hotels, throng the sidewalks, jam
the restaurants and even the bar
trinity uniformed, they parade
briskly in the City Island ball
park, where major league clubs
used to train. In brown denim
coveralls, they learn to drive and
repair trucks and cars. In short
sklrted blue jumper outfits, they
drill and do calisthenics. On Day
tomas famous beach they swim and
practice lifesaving In black bathing
suits which, though ample, offer ir1-
teresting testimony for the SHINING
down and shaping-up program.
An office building and a few
vacant stores in midtown are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Lincoln was great and good q man
AS could anywhere be found
He was born In little old Kentucky
In the wds and far from town.
He split rails and chopped wood
And sailed away down the river,
And attended school about year.
He attained knowledge anywhere he could.
Later on q little house was built right there,
Just cabin. that was all.
But the scenery on that wild estate so fair
And the gigantic trees. 80 large and very TALL
Abraham vent 10 school about year IN al,
But be learned 10 read and write
re worked on . farm and IN . store,
And sometimes very late 81 night
Ve was & postmaster Il New Salem,
An6 CAPTAIN Il the Biaek Hawk war.
Ifs vas a. the .. q House Of Representatives,
And president Of this great land Of ours.
We mourn BE tFasie parting.
Ard revere his name today
Aa one who aaFe4 ne Onion,
R1le1s hs vent Ne untluely way
DANIEL GILLETTE
Good Might
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
RACIAL CROUPSIN
COLORFUL PAGEANT

"This Is America" O pageant will
be presented at Wildly high school
Sunday, February 20, with virtually
all racial groups in the city repre-
sented, according to an announce
ment by Thomas F. Smith, general
chairman Of the committee. The
presentation will mark the observ-
arce of'"Erotherhood Week" Tick
cts will be distributed to the various
gruops free Of charge.
The members Of the general
committee are Adrian Madore,
Kurt Kleinmunz, Conrad M. Carls-
rud, Duncan @. Rose, Robert Cur
RE. Marie Novakauskas, Hedwiga
Stulginski, Percy J. Leaper, Peter
Sakorafos, Maybelle H. Ward, j. 8.
Sundin, Walter l.. Angle, Joseph
Gaber, and Joseph B. Kushis, Sec
rotary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
FRANKLIN WHITNEY DIES

Marblehead, Mass, February u.
- (UP) - Franklin Whitney, 83,
Of Brookline, former national presi-
dent Of the Mems Appeal Club and
retired representative Of the tirm
Of Tuttleman, Alexander and Mon
height Of Chicago, died at his
daughters home here yesterday. He
was O native Of North Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
ANOTHER JEHOVAH
WITNESS CHARGED

Edward Errichetti, 81, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rocco Errichetti Of 179
Hill street, entered q plea Of not
guilty when arraigned before Judge
Carroll @. Hincks In New Haven
federal court wednesday. Judge
Hincks will hear the case March 2.
Errichetti claims deferment as q
minister Of Jehovahs Witnesses. An
older brother, Joseph, is serving .
two years. sentence at the Danbury
federal correctional institution on a
charge Of failure to report to Q
conscientious objector's camp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

It is expected to be launched over the air the NBC
network during National Music Week in May. All
entries should go Miss Rhea Siberia 200 West 5ch
Street. New York City The winning song Will nave
an air premiere and the accepted composition will be
published on a royalty basis should it merit recognition
The contest snow open for aspiring composers Marcn
81 Is the deadlne for entries
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

Did YOU know that Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth
nresident of the United States whose anniversary Is
observed today, made five autograph copies Of his
famous Gettysburg address? One at Washington be-
fore leaving there one for David Wills at Gettysburg
and another several days later also for Wills one for
Edward Everett famous orator for display at the
New York Sanitary Fair, and fifth for george
Bancroft, historian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

motoring and other travel re-
strictions promised to wreck the
tourist trade completely. This city
had nothing to fall back on" con-
tinued Dymond. There's no indus
try worth mentioning, no CONNER
cial fishing, and not even any OUT
lying agricultural area.
80 we made survey OF what
we did have. Businessmen got tape
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

bearded gent in sailor garb, who is signal corps
officer and must protect his face against icy blasts
while duty accosted by tot in the vicinity OF
the child wonderingly remarked 81 didn't know you
were alive Mr. Lincoln Needless to say, the sailor was
exceedingly pleased
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

Nancy Bellini, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Beni IS Madison Street. has accepted an engagement
ring from Nick DeNichoas Of Berkeley Street VINO
recently completed his basic training at the Newport,
R. T., Naval Training Station Della Mennillo o. oak
is becoming quite adept at poetry Her latest contrbu-
ton is entitled zone Day Nearer to Victory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

Bill Moran is one Of the most active and best liked
seniors at Crosby High. He handled the managerial
rens of the swimming team two years, was treasurer OF
the French Club, and member Of the Golf and Senior
Dramatic Clubs. For four years ne has kept scrap
book Of high school sporting events Upon graduation
he hopes to further his education with preed course
at Dartmouth but If Uncle Sam calls him the infantry
will be his choice 49,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. Do you know what I'm
doing now? am learning to cook Army style have
to get up early every morning to help prepare break
fast for the other boys Reminds me of the days when
NV previous knowledge Of cooking has come in handy
here I'm learning to make Army style BEANS good ole
apple pie beef stew and the like. Private 1sadore
T. Riner Fort Adams, r. l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

Bill Dillon son of MIR. and Mrs. John Dillon OF
Giles Street, is home 15day furlough from Army
assignments in Miami, Fla Private Joseph q
Frisbie SON of MIR and Mrs. George Frisbie of 81
North Main Street, is taking a course in chemical
warfare at Camp Siebert Alabama. His brotner'
Bill is somewhere overseas with the Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

Sergeant John ]. OLeary, former employe OF
attached to the Arnys baking and cooking school at
Fort Benning Ca His duties call for plenty Of travel
ing for he must visit various camps to instruct others
furiough here. His brother, Mike, is somewhere in
England with one of Uncle Sans units.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

Art Nelson Of Sheffield Street, WatervilIe nephew
Of Professor Frederick H. Harmon, has put on 10
pounds since enIsting in the Navy December He's
home at present on furlOugh from Newport r. l., until
next week. The added weight is most booming to our
fOner office boy who likes bluejacke life SO much mes
sCsTy he did not enlist earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

measures and went over every room
Of every building. They came up
with a report that more than 10000
people could be quartered here. We
were thinking Of soldiers at first,
but the Army didn't have anything
for us. Then Senator Claude Pep
per tipped up of that the WAACs
were looking for O site. We went
| to washington and landed EN-"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
Good Evening.
ON THE BUS

on the bus ,~s
A man shouldn't cusS.
That goes for lady
And Judy O'Grady.
on the bus,
Don't make q fuss.
Attention. please note
We're all In the same boat.
There's not enough seats,
So don't be cheats,
Or present faces Of gloom,
Taking up double room
A bus Is only big enough
For Just so many, SO don't get rough,
Crowding and pushing,
Grabbing and shushing. v
The driver isn't to blame,
So don't call him a name.
On the bus
O0N' H'"As wv MUM '"'' EN-. EN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
Tall Tower
Topics

SSSSl0fr5 Nm By rur MAN NJ THE rovrn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02

N's:rTGIy ig.rrr
"a Birds ,.hr,,:
- E-..r.
- .ir.s.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
HOMER WARREN e. co.

PASADENA. 226s - Vacant modernized
bungalow; $3.50, 81 500 down. Tuxedo
l-Oql7
SEVEN MILE. 1873 near Kelly new
duuiex unit tile bath immediate pos
session; $3.50, $1,000 down. TU. l-0sl7
SHARON. 24O6-VACANT! Modern lge.
rms Al condition; 81 900 Will handle.
J. QUIKlNG-sO52 W Vernor-Vl 1-63i6.
sHEEHAN 1913 5-rm hung vacant.
decorated 81 600 $500 On. olive 300.
COLORED--5 rooms. Cameron, near Lynn
81. 500 terms Rev Burris. TO. 5-0647
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
riAIS FOR SALE

HELEN AVE, 5000. near Harper and
Grand Blvd-6 rooms and bath each.
part basement. 2-car garage quick posses
sion only 81 ESQ Owner. LenoN 254O
PIPER BLVD mr. Corte-5-5. brick "a
roof 2-car garage side drive Excellent
price and terms Haskin ~ 5i22
COLOREh SPECIAL family and store
front. GOODWIN AVE furnace. rent
So mo only $3.50 down. $50 mo. Very
good investment
+ sLoBlN TR i-o3ss TY 7-7ll5
COLOREp-VACANT, NO OF BLVD.
Income 81 toilet. shower IN basement
2 garages side drive INN poss'n Terms.
p HAMLAR-5i3 =. Kirby-TR. 2-s5ii
COLORED - Vacant upper and lower
fFTiTF-- y rrzFTF4E rarf5- f.-zttpt At Flint
section furnace heat $4,000 down. Fitz-
roN 2257
Cor ORED osS7 Russell Upper vacant
steam heated reasonable terms. Mohs.
Hogarth 549J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
BUS TRANSPORTATION
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE on REpEMPTIoN

1908 cAss. AT BAGLt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
MOVING. STORAGE. CARRIAGE

ALBRIGHT Local moving. storage.
Grating. shipping. anywhere; hreproof
constructed warehouse. al Milwaukee.
Trinity 2-2ili.
EAGLE - Local furniture, pianos, store
fixtures. safes, machinery oO2 East
Warren Ternpls l-2ii6.
LiVERNoIS MOVING
Loads 10 and from Ohio. Indiana. Illinois,
Pennsy lvanla West Virginia, New York.
Michigan. storage OF hreproof eonstruc'
ton
gisi LIvERNOIs-HO GARTH $500
MoVINGr-T Trunks. furniture appliances I:
local REDS CARRIAGE, 1880 Warren.
Tyler t-h622
ROBERT PALMER. local. suburban, cart.
81" furniture. FfETF1Es rrfriEeTatoFss
33i7 Harper. Plaza i0f0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
COLORED

Westminster Woodward section; - rooms.
terms
CANNON BROS
1850 SHERMAN FITZROY 0t40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
BUNGALOWS ron SALE

ARCHDALE--New5 broom large attic tile
kitchen and bath w $1,000
RiOPELLE. 14O5l--Cozy Arm. gar. part
basement. new roof sacrifice only STO0
down. S25 month Vermont 7-Ss7O
SHEE1IAN. IN Van Dyke Harper Section
Five rooms and bath on one hoor
vacant can be seen az once 50. $50. $3.50
down. Call Mr.. Marsh al once. PtngTee
1900
HANNAH REAL ESTATE EXcH. INC.
STATE FAIR. 1868, corner Shakespeare
--2-bedfoOm brick, gas heat ? years
old immediate possession So 800 Niagara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

immediate possession This very desirable
5 rm home near Grand River Sears store
has fireplace breakfast nook. stoker fur.
mace; 81 500 down w. p. Blood CA 1921
or Townsend S-s07i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
APIS. FOR RENT-rURNusHEp

RJRllNGAMF 1885 Third floor front
steam heated private entrance SIS week
. Townsend 6.o003
+ THREE room front apartment. first floor,
avaiahIe 20 party willing 60 bus furni-
tFe Hnd assume CAretAker position
hI.--. Wine IEfAnL lIAl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
HOTELS

ApFrPHIA HOTEL 7347 Dunedin res
souahie weekly rates pleasant rooms
rtief 4-eia6
HOTEL WASHINGTON 2l30 Cass-Con-
ven.ent plessan, rooms 81 datly and Up
MELRosF HOTEL. - Ea-t CanAeld =
Every room has shower Translcnis.
81 90 double
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
HOUSES ron RENT
Cavell Plymouth

N Cavell Plymouth
RENT WITH OPTION TO BIZ.
. 81. ~ MISTER RID. At PLYMOUTH
RD nrSk > bedrooms an1 attic. soft.
Isl. i've IN controlled district with low
trees opeu dalN and sunday
pEFFNSF WORKERS ONLY
PRuTON REALTY
PURITAN AT ARnMoRF W $3.50
SrCRF-C Converted t0 lNInF quarters Cad
TNirhrAok i-fe3g
Wayne - New Bungalow
Rents $50 month Vih or @ithoui the
---fF77r ~ FHT- FEff H5SFHFFFf n fHF-
mace fun attic. al-tile bath. large Kitchen
With tile features heAHAans LARGE living
loom largc i1t
CAN now il fAMFpiATEAY
JACKHAM 60 1881 MICHIGAN
WAYNE 1O3g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
rAE pI1Ron MINES HOUSES roa sALE-EAsI

A REAL BARGAIN Only 50 ooO. broom
house in good, condition iarge lot only
$500 down You must hurry tor this one
. iao3 East Mile Road PL. H0s
N BARGAIN READY To MOVE IL
y block west OF Grstiot a. Ten allie
larse ; rooms and hath garage. side
DIVE Soft lot an fenced only $500
IRwlN, NGHr a HINES nc
2lioi GRArlOT PR $3.50
BARKMAN 273so. Roseviile-A large
rooms modern EXCEPT basement beau.
ufui garden spot. lQt itsXi6O Exceptional
bargain. terms CARNEY, lo232 Chalmers
Pl 1888.
.CEDARGRovE Disia DENNY Hsh seq
lo'7 4 600 1eTnl cARNgY' 1892 chsi.
mers Piugree 1858
CHAMBERS 230sl Detroit Small home
NOT quite finished very reasonable NJ,
$500
EAST GRAND BLVD 1901 -s-room brick.
baths completely furnished or Win
out. immediate possession ieas"hhnle no
agents connected must leave ei'A Tor
health
Crosse Pie. Farms. 32l Maross
open 9 bedroom Dr. buns Tile kitchen
bath nat fireplace gas a. G. aoNl5o
lot Gear gar Heskn ~ 5l22
HICKORY. NEAR SMILE
Almost new. rooms . bedrooms. gum
wood hnish. storm windows screens. lawn
For quick SAFE. SIS 300 81 300 down. Hurry
lt513 East : Nile PL. a40q
HUDSON ARSENAL SEC
Almost new 4 rooms and hath, u'ihiy
room laundry tubs. fenced lot chicken
house ln Al condition SO 800, balance
So month Immediate possession FRANK
s. KRONECk REALTOR 23ii0 Van
DYKE Phone Center Line 1870.
HJPP n4l8 near s. Mile road and Van
DYKE: small home now vacant. very rea-
sonabie NJ $500
MARSEILLEs. 45ss-Good small home
only 81 goo VIII vacate soon.
SUNSET AVE. near outer Drive-Four
room face brick bungalow with fun
basement and attic. Only two years old.
Move right IN owner Is leaving town.
SIS 900 - 600 down. Call Mr. Issel.
PlngrFe $500
HANNAH REAL ESTATE E%CH.. INC.
WILFRED. li42e, near Chalmers rooms.
fenced garage. 81 500 cash Pl. 1893
COLORED 1927 Jerome ( rooms, bath.
garage So $50, $3.50 down. Pl. so22.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
NEW COTTAGE. $4,000

rms q bedrms) and bath, 40-ft j
S7T5 dn just one AT this price. hurry.
CRlGER. 1927 r. y MILE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
GROSSMAN

Main office cor Van Born and Wayne
Roads Branch office 32o23 Michigan Ave,
Just west Of Elose. Phone Wayne 900.
Open Sunday and weekly. 80 a. m.
10 90 H. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCADIA s772 Grand River Room for
refined gentleman, excellent transporta
ton Tyler 4-7s07
BOULEVARD. WEST GRAND 1870
Comfortable room, good home girls.
TYLER h-Oa46
BROOKLYN. 57gq -GCnUeman excellent
transportation. always hot water, white.
Trinity -ael3
CALVERT 81 Large pleasant room. no
other roomers good transportation
Townsend 6-5s3f.
DAWSON -Livernois Clean warm inner
spring not water, excellent transporih-
tian DAWSON oSll
DORCHESTER 1879 warm room private
family can LEnoa 1884. after slN
o'cl0cl
FORD 1925 slccp.us room suitable for
one or two. good transportation.
/ GRATIOT-7 Mile Girls double room new
! home. private entrance, bath Arlington
{ 224s
! LESLIE, 2oo3 Between Fourteenth La
sale beautiful room single gentleman
good transportation. Townsend 1888
/ MONICA. i7lu-Wte private family,
three adults large. clean well furnished
/ near L. Of D. Aarygrove and Gesu
Church
NEWPORT 45o-Mack room suitable
two girls. excellent transportation
pReNei 1908
NICE room: clean and warm connecting
bath good transportation TYLER 6-i7l6.
! NoRTHLAwN- Fehken -- cello wick
ers comfortable single room excellent
transportation University 3-6s46
PARKslDE. McNichols Large sleeping
room; two girls twin beds. University
2.3277
PLYMOUTH Liyernois. bus service sleep
ing room with kitchen privileges. EN-
ployec couple. DAWSON $685.
SECOND Taylor-2-room sleeping apart
nent accommodate 3. Also front room.
maple furniture twin beds ? people.
Madison $685.
VAN DYKE Jefferson--Girs. single beds
excellent address reasonable Fltzroy
1907.
VIRGINIA PARK 1892, Lsw,an-Room
for refined gentleman Gentle, excel
lent transportation. TYLER 5-s3se.
WEEKLY rates 50 single 50 double.
Continental Hotel. $50 Sproat cHf-
ford 1873
WINSTON ls23i-- BEDFORD district pleas
ant sleeping room. modern conyeniences;
near transportation. Evergreen 1929.
COLORED Employed couple or sober gem
tleman day worker; excellent transpor-
tation Trinity 2-0oss
COLoRLD quiet. refined gentlemen
share room, convenient transportation
LAFAYETTE 1892
COLoRED sober respectable working
man 80 share In mems dormitory Trim
oLORED-A,tractive room beautiful
home l. gentlemen only Townsend
ss16e
CoLOEF D--Two single gentlemen 20 share
room good transportation. Townsend
5-i9s5
CoLoRED-s Sleeping room 1891
Cameron Adults only.