davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Speaks On Mothers Part In War

Mrs. Violet T. Lewis. president
of the Lewis Business college. OF
Detroit. was guest speaker at a
special meeting OF the Hour A
Day Study club Thursday eve
ming. March IL. al s o'clock in
the CHI. Smith auditorium in
Windsor.
Excerpts from Mrs. Lewis talk
are In part. as follows
I'VE are meeting here today,
when both OF our countries along
with other democracy-loving ma
lions. are in a death struggle
against the enemy Indeed. these
are momentous times. For some
Of us tragedy has already put its
y on our door. More of us, be-
fore victory is finally won, will
drink from the cup OF tragedy
and real personal suffering.
None of this however Is new
10 the mothers OF the earth.
Mothers before us. have sent their
boys out into the world TO do
battle. and To give their all for
the things that are dear and with
out which life would be intolera't'e.
even for those sons who give
their lives. There devolves upon
us however. great responsibility.
greater perhaps than many OF us
have quite understood. Our sons
and daughters. too. now are going
&c live and fight. yes and die. by
the light that we give them. Are
We able 10 give them that light?
This really is the crux OF what
l want to say to you today.
"Justice equality and democ-
racy. has been written into our
constitutions II has been in
terpreted from the benches of
thousand courtrooms. These do
mol guarantee the existence OF
democracy. The guarantee for de-
nocracy, justice and equality. is
held TO a great extent by the
brotherhood OF the world. This
could be just a statement. II we
don't think about T. more deeply.
Motherhood from the very be-
ginning OF child's life Is re-
sponsible for what attitude he
takes as ne grows up and be-
comes a part OF the affairs OF
men. II he Is permitted TO get
away with cheating, and undem-
ocratic practices at play while a
little boy. he will feel Il all right
II he can get away with II In the
factory. In business. and wherever
he Is. Therefore II Is the respon-
sioility OF every one of you here
today. and everyone OF US who
Is not here. to search her own
feelings. TO see whether or not
she really believes in equality.
Justice. and democracy. II she
does. she will seek To bring her
boys back after the war, to
world where there Is more de-
nocracy. more Justice. and more
equality. This all entails tremen-
dous sacrifices. What mother
would not want 10 make sacrifices
Tor her sons and husband. now
IN the army, when she knows
mat they are expecting her 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
By FRED HART WILLIAMS

1T is QUITE apparent that the
term Negro Is gradually molding
the American OF African descent In
20 segregated groun from which
there will be no escape unless he
takes immediate steps to correct
its use as applying to him simply
because he is OF darker pigmen-
tation than his pale-paced fellow
American and springs from other
raciai stock. There Is no ethnic
nor historical basis for the term
anu We have OF ourselves never
accepted II and for that matter.
never will become reconciled in
its use either by those OF our
Kind or by others who persist
In lacking Negro as a label mere
~ because we differ In color and
racial strain.
DUBBING US AS Negroes. Is
Jusf as silly and inept in our
opinion as the perenniaI census
enumeration setting forth that we
represent $4,000. 900. in a ponula-
ton OF 130.000.000. the majority OF
whom. are white. II II were pos
sible 10 point out for identified
ton those describing themselves
as white" and "pure' and free
OF one drop OF black blood. we
freely predict that not enough lie
de;ectors could he provided those
AFRAID to stand the test. n some
how the American Of African
descent. could be counted and who
are passing" an amazing and
embarrassing situation might re-
suit with such an exposure.
| THE WHITE MAN south OF the
| Mason Dixon line. Is forever
boosting about the "purity" OF the
white South. vet. the majority OF
the lighter-skinned colored per-
son comes from the South. and
not from the North. East. or
West OF the good old USA. We
once stated that. at least II not
more. than one-third OF the So
called white" South carried
within It's veins of purity" a
drop OF the despised black blood.
WHY BLIND OUR eyes TO the
/ fact that hundreds OF the "old
"hlack mammies" OF Ante-Bellum
days. we're in many instances the
Unprecedented and unacknowledged
mistresses OF Southern planter
gentlemen" WHY disguise the
fact concubinage was freely prac-
lticed by the white man and his
dark-skinned property" Where
else can We find tho answer for
The presence OF thousands OF light
skinned colored men and women In
Dcmocracy's last stronghold nn-
less We travel South where boast
ell Southern "chivalry.' Is much
made over?
THE HYPOCRISY existing
among 100000. is shocking.
Little People
1T WILL BE the fault OF the
Li:tle People of the world. II
there Is no surcease from devas-
ta,ing wars The only semblance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Is Slavery Abolished?

a WHILE lhAAS farmer and his daughter were given
Al prison terms BY federal court last Friday for ,olat
ing the Ieaefal aw agains peonaqe. The father and
oaugn'er were cHafged with holding is-year-old Negro
1ar hand n a' err and forcing him work on their farm
without recompense Wtne testified that the victim
was oea'en nI ms two captors harnesed 70 pillow and
mace 70 i' the soil like horse A bull whp was used
10 ias me unfortunate ioer 20 increased effort and AT
nignt ne was chained ia 4 barn and fed on dry corn
A tine Ike the present. when we are engaged in q
superhuman struggle 10 preserve American freedom and
justice il almost inconceivabe that any Americans
stqop 70 such depths Of inhumanty their treatment Of
otner human beings this Texas farmer and his daughter
demonstrated IN their cruelty the Negro farm worker
tney ensaved It goes TO show what extremes of inius
uce some ntoleran men and would 20 in brutality
ana lnJGSce 70 weaker individuals if they were not re-
strained By the law Of a free land
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
WEEKLY COMMENT.

Of any form OF an "eyerla,u,-
peace" will come only when ,h.s
have been aroused from the
thargy and complacency indue.s
by a too-ready acceptance Of n.
Establishments of ambitious dina
mats. statesmen. and politicians
1T is JUST possible that "A.
LITTLE FOLKS OF the world win
become more literate and articn.
late. following the present rs,.
gantuan conflict OF warning r.-
tions. II is quite possible ina,
they will have by then realized
that the ordinary individual os|
whatever country. nation, or raes
Is a peace-loving person. desiring
nothing else than he be allowed IA
live in comfort and In harmony
with hi~ fellow-man.
LITTLE PEOPLL do not max,
wars. such as We are now having
II the whole matter we're len
with them. there would never b
any wars. Only nations and GOV.
ernments interested in the exploI.
talion OF LITTLE PEOPLE. On.
Joy wars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

said he -frend Of the late Jarvis Catoc- Just
what bearing that had the charge Is an intangible
Primitive" type of news being sent to Africa by
the Owl. Which reminds me OF the story John Cor
don OF the New York Times used to tell She was
Chinese girl. born and raised the lower East side
OF Manhattan, although she wore her native cos
tunes She met guy day who patronizingly
said Lilly girl spearee English Solly good and
was astounded when she told him speak English
very well and hate like hell to have you suckers
think I'm a sucker"
Well. what about those Negroes In the big
leaguesl II they don't get tryouts this spring. they
need never try 10 get in. Where are the committees
and the first 10 start the agItationi- Their lack
OF knowledge Of baseball rs Mutt and Jef used 10
say as refreshing II they miss this opportunity.
Look. spring training when all teams are trying out
men-war conditions have removed many stars from
teams which could now use some Of the power and
stun the colored boys have. Is II a naturall
Charley Cherokee. look, someone wants to know
what you mean by saying that Ernie Johnson, New
York statesman, takes over AMP Office here What
was the statesman" business?
And another thing, Al white didn't leave @Claude
Barnett after allT rs your column sald-there wus
a separation Of Kind, hut those who know see in
II move 10 aid AL They are stlll good friends and
understand things-in other words they see eve 20
eye. who do Jon think found Johnsoni
Dorothy Height discussing the mural which IL 10
be presented the WV for the USO lounge Il was
done by young art student who leaves for camp
Thursday.
In solitary grandeur. DR.. Carter G. woodson din.
ing In the almost deserted ~show Boat
Barbecue is getting hold DC. that Is terri
hc There are now four spots all within eight blocks
gas rationing killed his suburban spot. SO long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

so act and live. while they are
away. that the world thai they
left will be started on better
oasis for them and their children
when they return.
we won't grumble about ra-
tioning, we won't fret because We
have TO change our budgets and
because We have to pay taxes.
We will be asking ourselves how
much more can we do in rela-
t:onship to the consummate sac
rifice that our boys are making.
10 bring their efforts TO a swift
aid conclusive end.
"Of course. the mothers who
haven't understood democracy.
won't know what to do about this
They will respond negatively.
They will be nagging and COM
planning all the time. because
their comforts have been taken
away. They will set their moth
erhood up as something to b
sobbed over and 70 be pampered.
This defeats the efforts Of the
boys at the front. Such actions
are really sabotaging the boys.
Where IL is most vital that there
should be no sabotage.
Doesn't 1t appear TO you. that
motherhood should present ITSELF
as understanding. in a time Ike
this? SO understanding. that even
when ones next door neighbor
feels II necessary to grumble. that
she does not become impatient
with the neighbor. but Is so de-
voted TO the cause OF democracy
that she can 90 in and sit down
With that neighbor. and give thar
neighbor an Interpretation. ana
inspire her to rise TO the cause
OF the moment. Boys backed oy
this kind OF mothers. who under
stand. and who live by their un-
Outstanding. give to our demoe-
racy. and they are really the oniy
kind OF soldiers that can win:
The boys then can be devoted
singlemindedly TO doing loD
sor democracy. The best kind OF
soldier Is the one who Is deo'-
Gated to a cause. not the one VINO
hates an enemy because he IS OF
q certain race. or of a certain
nationality. The best soldier ngnn
an enemy because that enemy
seeks to destroy what he HOLDS
dear"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
ACCIDENTS
AT HOME

THERE WERE 80 deaths from
i home accidents in January
1913. as compared with II for Jan.
nary. 1912.
These casualties on the home
front are more serious than those
on the battle front because they
can be controlled. says Dr. Joseph
A. Molner. deputy commissioner Of
health. 1t is very difficult to escape
the enemy's guns. but 1t Is not too
difficult TO arrange home manage.
ment in order to avoid needless
deaths. he says.
Many women are going into fac.
tories and many children are re-
ceiving less attention than in
peace time. This means that living
must be simplified. If II Is to b
safe in the home. Loose rugs,
stairs piled with boxes. and care
less use Of equipment add to the
total OF deaths, he declare
DR.. Molner warns OF the dan
gers OF dry-cleaning in the home.
Serious burns or asphyxiation may
be the result OF careless handling
OF dry cleaning fluids.
He says that women who are un-
der the strain OF defense work
while trying 10 maintain a home
should simplify housekeeping and
pack away all unnecessary artIclel
until a more normal way OF living
may be assumed.
Old persons and young childrer
are most frequently involved II
home accidents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

(By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK
FOR AMP

traceable in large measure TO the liberal way in
which Roosevelt has tried TO deal with the Negro
question in the face OF bitter opposition.
These political annihilationsts have succeeded
In bringing to the fore the fourth term issue If
Roosevelt runs for fourth term the Negroes of this
country ought TO TO that he gets Negro support
for no president in history has tried so heroicaly
against such odds TO negrate the Negro into the
economic and political life OF America. Negroes may
as we'll face the fact that any attempt destroy the
New Deal is an attempt TO throw the Negro for po-
litcal and economic losses. II is not TOO early for
Negroes 10 begin taking stock politically The hope
OF the Negro in this country is bound up with the
New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
UNTALMADGINC GEORGIA

FORMER GOVERNOR Eugene Talmadge OF Georgia
brought TO that state very unfavorable
publicity. Georgia has never been known a para
disc for Negroes but Georgia did weed out such men
RS Hoke smith, Hardwick Tom watson and their
kind, But with the coming Of Tamadge II seems
that the wheels OF time were set back so years or
more. Georgia was deeply Inundated by the RASH
ness with which the Negro question was thrown
again into politics.
The hIghhanded methods OF Talmadge went too
far when he attempted 20 NEEDLE into the educa-
tional system OF the states When the rating agen-
cies withdrew their support from the Georgia insti
tutions OF learning Talmadgsm met its Waterloo in
wave OF resentment that thrust him headlong into
outer political darkness defeated chastened dema
gogue. Georgia's governor Is busy "unTamadg-
ing Georgia even as Louisiana had TO be "un-
Longed."
One OF the great curses OF characters like Huey
Long. Gene Talmadge and Adoph Hitler is not mere
ly the evil they do while they are the scene but
their evil works must be undone. Even when Hitler
is oyerthrown Europe will have TO he un-Tiitered
This country can stand for great deal on un-Hit-
lerization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Mother Told Me
Dy WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
For AMP

Aunt Susan told me LONG ago
That l should never whine.
That II the others hoed their 70"
should somehow hoe mine.
She said. my son. a whining lao
Can never see for tears"
! thought her lecture then was bad
But with the passing years
] found my mothers words ~efs
true.
And with q healthy vim
I'm doing 90 she told me 10
Fer I am needing them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
ASSAULT AT SEA

NEY Y0RK-(ANP)-Jerry L.
Ellison. 90. a messman. r. beina
held In $1,000 bail for a hearing
before United Stptes Commission
or Garrett w. Cotter. Ellison IL
charged with fslonious assault on
the high seas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

The Christian can draw a lesson from the SOL
dies and the prize-nghters training; the ultimate
purpose OF which IL to keep them their feet and
striking when all others are down.
The only way one can know his strength OF en-
durance IL how IN great and terrible trials he takes
God a. his blessed assurance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

Answer 10 saturday,s puzzIe.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY, wife and adult
daqghter ~ desire tyobedroom
occupancy within three months. Box
fRRMASENr fRIld ia aEsF Government executive ga and
NV. section near transportation: l. r.. .
pr, kitchen and basement recreation; long
o!n1eo,, time Lease. Sc Randolph l4l1 aftere z
9 cfEvkLaSD fiSsE AM pARk-unf. 3 or bedrms. rms
By 0a5eS oef famiy En- o. is L Raids room and bath
LEAVING TOWN. Ill rent your house,
gbUTb gnun Pbdne Sedrm aas psf NV
NAVAL OFFICER sSs four Ttad0 adults and M infant
want detached or semi-detached house, 8
sss0es oaa Var Ma f ssst
GNFGRSIsaEp tSf M House isft in nice neishoor
occupancy between now and Dec Per
manently employed, Guarantee excellent
afe or SPe Box 4is star
RESPONSIBLE TENANT Seeks furnished
house Of character in NV, preferably con-
Minimum requirements, 3 bedrooms, serv-
ants quarters, garage; Excellent care
| aSsured References. Executive 6100. Ext
EXECUTIVE desires one or two bedroom
] apartment or house furnished or unfur-
or 3 bedrooms. CAN wi. 6133 any w eve
NAVAL OFFICER must secure two or three
bedroom unfurnished house by October 4
va, va; pr pTeferred RESPONSIBLE home owner.
BEVERLY HILLS or nearby. for period
october 1st to December 18th: house or
apartment with 3 bedrooms, furnished or
unfurnished; by responsible official. Box
IA, Star. 24s
FAMILY Of 3 adults and a 7-year-old boy
want unfurnished house in Northwest with
in next two months; permanent residents
who take good care of property; need 3
| bedrooms. baths, maids room and
storage space; rent, $125 to $3.50 a month
WI 354S "a
NEW ENGLAND FAMILY wants a-bedroom
house, Georgetown or NV. unfurn. or
Evening star., 1943-09-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

S;31t SOUTHERN AVE. s:E-Detached
brick, ! year old. living room with fire.
Ist-hoor bedroom and u bath; md door
? bedrooms, and nd bath; gas heat: air-cond.
TAKoMA PARK. 21a Underwood-vacant: mt:
newly dec; garage gat!.$ large lot near trans;
asfSi"ss asis So. b PAkoTA iica AVE. NE.-must be
ms, B. L. r. Gravatte. 7ss 18th st.
5 ROOMS AND BATH half brick, half
frame tram bniit-in garage Can be seen after h,s
BRICK PefstHg At sss Nd bs
eondtGn ana
sGBsT4NTIAL TOWN HOUSE, sunny side
Ss eth dburnins replsces, eSnSs moderniaed @
ktchen 2ear garasee oil heat Furnish
SGPs5a aFsMh9 ~ S sRicR R0th'Hss' aPf built years,
perfect condition; Just of Good Hope I'd.
AN UNUSUALLY NICE HOUSE, built 194o.
oom and bah dow
ton room. buiit-in garage: GAS HEAT
corner property well landscaped R. p.
Ripley. sH 1889 teves. sH. 2s71, Mr.
;3-BEDRooM best Colonial-style brick,
pete Sns moae1n fpSse dining m
ment, with, fireplace and bar, IA baths,
Venetian blinds. earage, oil hot-water
estate. 1896 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Md Call Sligo 4729: evenings, 81, 1925.
BROOM DETACHED BRICK HOUSE in
Shepherd Park, finished attic, nice lot,
lear garage. Immediate occupancy.
Roberts =. Latimer, 7733 Alaska ave. NV,
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. west OF
Conn, aye.---Semidetached house. 4 bed
rooms. baths. garags. coal. h;;wh h.
36ls Conn. ave. WO. 1900.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

I4O9 10th ST. N.W.-Five rooms, one
triple. 9 baths; good meals: Special rates
I rspntee snoSK this bsoNr gesk siRssrs 1904
ST. double rooms in newly renovated
guesthouse; excellent meals; $40 per
ExcLusIvR ESeia SIZE HOME for Govt girls. excel
Ssl isss iNGIHsIDE TER. N,w.-private
home. living room Laundry, porches unlim.
pssse Ssss rERky ETH PnS FL NJ Nwconv 24ea location al
sgle rm.,. SO; lee. basemt, rm, SS wk;
both with delic. meals. n.-w.h.,. c.hw.
i isaa DECATUR ST. N.w.-Attractiv. turn
r. rm., adjoining bath, det. home. conv
traansp excel meals: twin beds: reason
1906. iS, ,ssl Isns ST I:s Swssysral 4,
operated BY South Csro!inian, excellent liv-
served. Also aentIsnsn 70 shsr. s oina1ra room
Saor Seh apSsher ree ssr,as private Sath a
1880 OR 1850. MASS, AVE. N.w.-va-
ssnsiss; pIsos,, resss;pnable, walking distance.
heat; excellent meals
NW.-With, all the comforts OF real
home; Meals and everything: in a refined
private ppHs home. Accommodate 1 or 2. GE.
cLUB asae 18th ST. N.w.--Room and
board, switchboard, maid service: two
meals meals, h@Tsakfast @ s and dinner; double single
l91aA' isaa LAMosT @ n ST. N.w.-Nicely 2su iurn
double room; also single room to share
GiRL to room and board With ts' one sae' other
girl in twin bed room; gentle; apartment.
ssn gaid rssEHsonD ss5yIS. Du 7s5S v,,n. ,.s. !,
sentiis home. RA. 1914. "
Evening star., 1943-09-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

ass nSs'fsy escfrs fsfyssra fsra
Sai shils BhSDsSsBufkG Rsss fisSq hD Sees SErbt
9sD kooMs aDsfc sa%petsy
| sEbsooMs. 81 oT dE liHinr a4as Room. dining room
al.shen. s private entrance and bath heat
ave- IHigiinieiicity Hiiisida iurn.; 500. 1116 49th
VIZ will A1.s5efi ExeaANGE Nj attractive. furnished
apartment apI IN Annapolis for one in George
49GTy sSTn or sto sdoWntown. Northwest section Box
ss5.Il:S sSAkE s asr as-reom apt with eutsred isl
as srw = HiMpsnfKf iaais Hsf sRVspDsEd aVT!
ea1 sembasem6ee 6enrms, sy+ LYING s1 rm Ink. apt
302 10th ST. NE@severai aIit OPENINGS in sofo- for
girls, studio rooms. use of kit and home
peEfS ps5s EUcLfD lf5S ST. ~ NWELarpe 7s room and
Kitchen, electric refrigeration: running
DnPoNRPY RYt c,snLs sasElnce cqse to streetesr
i've i've, basement studio room, with pvt. bath,
SW SSrTskfsit sE,.TTnSs Fiji s45 mo; ADULTS only
t!ss, It's 81 wk. Cali MI, 93i3. -''s 'N''''-
otbsLL, GthL to share gentle apartment with .
sss ST. NRLIa5se w. ioG Ex rooms 5ss4 ewes
VA MaSer adaat heat light and gas; reasonable.
1ssilisies for girls s sa5 per enc sirl k''her per
NEAR INTERIOR Diff ?S~ sirls-studio
room, kitchenette. share bath; elec. refg;
HYATTSvHLE. Md large rooms
kflIehen fnrn bath bath dinette, closed porch nicely
1888 1888 Rhode Island ave, Mt, Rainier
Hyattsville OO4S ' AN"iiiiei'
1913 18th ST. N.W.-Partly furn. base
nc GdouseWork' white. Call MI. 2715 during
NEAR 9TH AND E NE rms incl gas
slec, Frigidaire and heat; for couple onIy:
nlI;oo per wk. See Mr.. Charles at 100
Evening star., 1943-09-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MoryIond and Virainio,

ARLINGTON, nice sgl, rm. near bath with
bus; gentlemen only CHI. 549s.
LARGE ROOM, twin beds, suitable for
young married couple or 2 girls. Hyatts-
vile WA. 1922 after . M
so@e n. WILSON BLVD. Arl.---Attractiye-
ly furnished room. ami. kitchenette.
Phone Falls Church s56-W2. 25"
ARL1NGTON--Large double room with
twin beds, adjoining bath; new home, "a
block from bus line. CHI. 1895.
ARLINGTON, NA.-S+udio room. any 2
people. $40. Glebe 9Ot0.
1923 EAST MASON AVE, Alexandria,
furnished rooms for officers: u block fast
buses; no other roomers; furnace heat
instant hot water: references. After 8
evenings.
1915 32nd ST, Mt. Rainier. Md.-Large
furn. room on second floor of private home
private family; GOOD transp.: reasonable
Nice location.
GIRL WANTED to share Groom suite with
another, college grad, Protestant. ia
NEAR PENTAGoN BLDG.-Large room
With running water in modern home
CHEVY CHASE-sitting sroom. private
bath, bedroom. private entrance; S11 wk.
| or adults. WI 2573
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Sitting room and
small bedroom, private bath. for one;
block off Conn. ave; $50. WI. 7144.
PLEASANT SINGLE ROOM, private gen
tile home. en,oloyed woman; Forest Glen
bus. SH. 501g.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp

1EORGEToWN, near Key Bridge-2 large
roc rooms; private bath. elec. refg., fireplace
De 5a61 after $3.50 pm
kitchen. bath. front and back porches. :,
pvt. entrances: heat, gas, elec furn. Young
fe fSsSs otR Rset M9 H9usf saes for beorm
iinn z7onth siE n Unit With exposures IN excep
park Park Frisndship Real Estate, Wo s7I6.
AVAILABLE OCT. IOth--Living room. bed
room dinette, kitchen, bath back porch
pee res. mgr" 1924 Buena Vista ter. Sc,
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS rms, bath, elec-
tic refrigerator:, S57 month Adults only.
Near Near Cabin John streetcar line. Mrs
sIs N ST. NV, The Royalton-5-room
ana path apt; rent. $50. J. A. Hayden
agent. a02 Woodward Bldg
= ROOMS, kitchen and bath, newly deco
fatea Ta heat hot water; adults $3.50.
i ROOM AND KITCHEN. utilities furn.
adults only. 713I Georgetown I'd, Be-
NEW-4O2l Bladensburg rd., Colmar
and hot water. furn. TR. 1929.
z ROOMS, kitchen, dinette and path 3a35
s st. sc. Immediate possession. Rent. S65
per mo-. All utilities furnished Boss &
91a M ST. NV. The Royalton-5-room
and bath apt: rent, 500. j. A Hsyue.4,
agent. 2o2 Woodward BLDG