davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

TODAY, the average American gets about tuOies
as much electricity for his money as he got fifteen
years ago. Customers sometimes ask us how we
manage to do this what with increasing taxes,
manpower shortages and rising costs. Well it does
take lot of managing. But it's been made possible
by the wider of electricity, and by the of
successful buSinESs management under which the
majority of Americas electric companies now
operate. 1t shows what efficienty-managed COM
panes can do. Call it the American Way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
st. Paul NAACP
Gets Reports of Race
Discrim tiOn
DEPARTMENT STORE, PHYSI-
CLAN AND CAFE CITED

Three anti-Negro incidents were
reported to the St. Paul NAACP
Tuesday night.
In a signed statement read at
the executive committee meeting of
the St. Paul Branch NAACP Thurs
day night, Oct. 5, Mrs. Daniel Will
liams, SGT Rondo Ave. charged DR..
Wallace L. Fritz, with offices at
624 University Ave-, st. Paul, with
discouraging Negro patronage.
Mrs. Williams stated that she
made an appointment by phone and
took her ten-year-old daughter to
the doctor on September rs to have
her ear treated. When she arrived
at the office the office girl al
legedly pretended not to know of
the appointment and after Mrs.
Williams insisted upon seeing the
doctor took her into a private
room. Later DR.. Fritz talked with
her saying his patients did not want
him to wait on colored people and
81 do not have to treat any dark
race of people if I do not wish to-"
He said, eff I begin to take colored,
all will want to come" He sug-
gested that she consult another
doctor. He claimed one patient had
left the office because he saw Mrs.
Williams and her daughter and
that the office girl had threatened
she would quit if he served them.
DR.. Fritz finally treated the girl
but repeatedly told the mother that
he did not have to take colored
patients.
Another report to the Branch
was of John W. Moore, petty Of
ficer first class of the Coast Guard,
and Miss Iris Brown, CAT st. An
thony, being Inundated in the
crowded Roman Cafe, 81 W. KEEL
logg Boulevard, on Sept. 80. The
manager or proprietor, speaking in
loud tones, said he knew of the
state civil rights law and would
serve them if they insisted but did
not want to. The couple noticed
that among the patrons were Jap
anese. They left without being
served.
A complaint was discussed at this
meeting, made by Mrs. Carrie
Robertson, 900 W. Central, during
the month of August. She alleged
ly heard the term n-r used by a
man in the Emporium, downtown
department store. After hearing
him repeat the term she went out
of the store later returning with
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams whom
she met outside. They learned that
the person using the objectionable
term was Mr.. Steens, store de-
tective. He denied using the term.
The two women reported the in
cident to Rev. C. T. R. Nelson,
president of the branch, who later
requested a meeting at the store
to discuss the matter with him,
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Williams, Mr..
Steen present. Mr.. Russell Rati-
gan, vice president of the Empor-
ium, refused to include Mrs. Robert
son and Mr.. Steen but agreed to
talk with Rev. Nelson or Mrs. VIII
liams. Later Mr.. Gill, president Of
the firm, in answer to letter from
Mrs. Williams agreed to discuss the
incident with the group but refused
to include Mr.. Steen. Rev. Nelson
refused on the basis that such a
meeting would not help without the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Able Wallace
Problems of Humunity"

A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED
MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
andy
write N
of
sPIRAT1oNAL READING With reading will letter
envelope confidential reply sign full address and birth
rite Tn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
CO this newspaper, S14 Third Ave. So.
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota

E. M. M: 1 have been reading
your column for some time, so now
have a problem of my own. !
have been going with this boy for
year and we have been getting
along until the last few months. He
has proven to me that he loves me
and we are expecting to get mar
ried. Recently he started going
around with another girl. He said
he doesn't love her and he has
shown that he loves me more, but
he keeps going around with her all
of the time. He says he thinks she
has a spell cast on him because he
loves me and I am sure he does.
Ans: The love bug has him .
not the ink. This girls captivating
personality is more than he can
resist. Even though you are en-
gagged, you are still not married
and what is good for the goose is
good for the gander. Choose some
ikeable gentleman and center your
attentions on him for a few weeks,
and give your fiance a dose of his
own medicine. He'll make up his
mind in short order as to where ha
love lies. AS for your being sure of
his love loyalty and fidelity is
the main proof of anyOne's love,
and at the present he isn't showing
that.
L. C. M: Several years ago ]
took a course in beauty culture.
did not want to go to work at the
time and never did get license,
Now want to open shop of my
own. Do I have to get license and
where must l go?
Ans: A few years time makes a
great deal of difference in the
methods used in beauty culture
Enroll again in the school from
which you graduated for a few
weeks refreshing course. 1t will
be necessary for you to pass State
Board Examination before you can
obtain your license. The school will
prepare you for this examination.
B. M. H.: Do you think my hus-
band and I would be successful if
we took over the beer garden that
we have in mind? He may be
called to the army and again he
may not and we want to know what
to do.
Ans: Naturally you must think
of a means of making q living
whether your husband goes in serv-
ice or not. If your husband feels
this is a good business opportunity
both of you should concentrate your
efforts on it. Your working with
your husband is a good insurance
if he is drafted, you will be
able to carry on alone.
2. c.: I have some neighbors that
give me a lot of trouble. They are
just a worry to me. They are dis
agreeable as can be. What must
I do to get along?
Ans: It would be much better
for you to swallow your pride and
make some neighbOrly advances
than to hold alOOf and endure the
wrangIing. Meet these people with
kind words and do them a favor
when the occasion arises. Once you
gain their respect, they will recip-
rocate. Friendliness begets friend
illness. Your home life will be much
happier if you solve this problem.
S.: Pm IS years old and am 19
lbs. overweight. I worry all the
time about it. Tell me what to do
about it.
Ans: Any dieting and reducing
should be done under the super
vision of a doctor. Consult with q
doctor and let him work out an
individual reducing diet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Political Revue Band
wagon Opens at Lyceum
Theatre, Sat-, Oct. 18th

In the past few years have political candidates
desert their baby kissing antics for the modern vote
getting methods of cowboy crooner dispensing bands
and the like Saturday October 14th brings to the Lyceum
Theatre full length musical for Roosevelt, called
.BandMagonn in the Pins and Needles tradition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

"Bandwagon" satirical revue was
produced by Eddy Royce, ardent
new-dealer who sent out a call to
the pro-Roosevelt people in the en-
tertainment world and many top
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

mittee. The Emporium incident was
referred to the educational COM
mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
YAp AIRDR0ME GETS BLASTED
 BY LIBERAT0RS
Other Southwest p Pacific Bombers Hit Various
 Islands

ADVANC CED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUN EA, July 12.-Southwest Pacific Liber- ators blasted Yap airdrome in Carolines, this time with 30 tons of bombs, destroying some planes and five of 20 intercepting zeros in a half -hour fight over the island The raid occurred Monday, head quarters announced.
 Other Southwest Pacific bombers damaged a 10,0O0-ton ship off Hal mahera Island, New Guinea, and also bombed the enemy at Sorong, Palau, Woleai in the Carolines, and Rabaul. In the 30-ton Rabaul raid a Jap float plane was sunk, also patrol craft and small boats Medium bombers were used in the attacks. Fighters also harrassed the Japs trapped at Wewak since last April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
HILL BATTLE BLOODY ONE,
 CABIN SECTOR
By ROGER GREENE

ON CABIN FRONT, July l2-A bloody battle winch was staged on "Crucifix Hill" tiny dot on the map listed as "hill 112," ragged all day yesterday. By 5:15 o'clock yes terday afternoon three German Tiger tanks were reported milling around the crest, seeking to open a path for the attacking Nazi in- fantry.
 British "T 0 m m e S" piled up mounds of German corpses on the slopes of the hill as the enemy tried again and again to reach the top.
 Tt is now no mans land British officers said
 Tank led German infantry at tackled Eterville but were beaten off with a loss of three Tiger tanks. During the earlier stage of the attack the German infantry was chopped to ribbons during the 90- minute battle for the hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
"CHETNIk5" WILL BEGIN 4-DAY RUN
 AT 10TH TONIGHT

Charging the screen with high voltage action and suspense, "Chet- niksl" the Fighting Guerrillas will open tonight at the goth Century Theatre.
 Thrill follows thrill, as the dar- ing Balkan patriots fight to destroy the conqueror's dream of conquest. An enemy troop train is destroyed, an ammunition dump blown sky high; an enemy patrol ambushed. That's the handiwork of the death defying men whose story is the story of bold people everywhere lighting the invader on their native soil.
 The film finds the occupying forces unable to cope with the Chetniks. AS a last resort, they attempt to capture the leader through his wife and children When the townsfolk refuse to be- tray the whereabouts of the lead CTS family, they are threatened with starvation. A bold move by the guerrillas thwarts this threat momentarily, but more brutal one follows.
 ! Desperate, the invaders VOW to wipe out the town, as they did Lidice, unless the Chetnik leader | surrenders. His wife and children are already before firing squad, when he leads surprise raid that smashes the enemy garrison-an act that symbolizes the whole na- tion's determination to live in free dom forever.
 Featured with Dorn are Anna Sten, John Shepperd, Virginia Gil- more, and Martin Kosleck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
TURKEY MAY BE BROUGHT INTO
 FIGHTING NOW,

ANKARA, July l2. = Conversa- tions afoot here between representa- tives of Turkey, Russia and Brit ain, indicate that Turkey may be a participant in the war before the end of the summer.
 These talks center around dis cussions of the Cairo conference last year which left Turkeys po- sition within the United Nations updefined.
 Bitterness was created by Allied charges that Turkey failed to keep her word. Turkey countered with the charge that the Allies failed to equip her with war material. Turkey is now being shown where the nation has been derelict and must make an emphatic decision now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
LIFE AT OFFICER
 SCHOOL DEPICTED
 IN CAPITOL FILM

There are something like 7,000,- GOO American soldiers now in uni form, so when Columbia produces motion picture called There's Something About a Soldier" sched- uled to open at the Capitol The atre tonight, it's bound to be of current interest. With it's plot laid in an Officers Candidate School, advance reports of this one indi- cates that it is a drama of human emotions rather than of actual battle
 What do these young men, des- tined to become the leaders on our battle fronts, think about when they are preparing themselves for what may be death? How does the Army train them for the gall lant leadership all Americans know that their troops are getting? Something About a Soldier" is said to answer these questions in a very dramatic and exciting fashion as well as showing what *hese young men do in their few spare moments of relaxation, their friend ships, their loves, even their pet hates.
 The story is based on the rivalry between two young men striving to survive the mental and physical rigors of an Officers Candidate School. Wally Williams (Tom NeaD is an ex-newspaperman, a sports columnist, who is very bright and very very sure of himself. Frank Malloy Bruce Bennett) is sober minded young man who has gained his appointment to the school the hard way by actual fighting in North Africa. Between these two is Carol Hardness (Evelyn Reyes a Civil Administration sec retary at the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
MUNICH AREA POUNDED BY
 U. }. HEAvIES

LONDON, July 12.-Around 1000 American heavies attacked German communications and other objec- tives in the Munich area, the sec- ond attack in two days on the south German natal city of the Nazi Party
 Up to 750 fighters conveyed the Fortresses and Liberators to Ger many's fourth largest city, and a railway bottleneck for traffic be- tween France and Ltaly
 A German communique said the assault of HOO heavies on the Munich region yesterday was a terror attack" on the city of 828,- 900 persons, which lies 720 miles from London as the bombers fly and is 25 miles from the foothills of the Alps. The city cradles nu- merous German war industries.
 American medium and light bombers simultaneously attacked three important fuel dumps behind the German lines in Normandy.
 In all, American planes by mid- day carried out five attacks on Nor mandy in support of the foot slog- gers, and about a quarter of an hour apart.
 Two forces of Marauders hit a fuel dump 10 miles south of Caen in the Cinelais forest. Troop con- centrations there were also attacked.
 On the eastern and western Nor mandy fronts yester day Allied fighter bombers and rocket planes destroyed 28 German tanks and damaged 16 more. This is about one-fifth of the tank strength of a German armored division.
 The Munich attack cost the Am ericans 20 bombers and two fight CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 12. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7ss, American Can 94h, American Tel and Tel 1922, Anaconda 27a4 Beech Aircraf t 109s, Bethlehem Steel 65h, Curtiss- Wright 57s, Dupont comon 159. In- ternational Harvester 785s, Kenne- colt 34, North American Aviation 9as, New York Central 20, Northern Pacific ITS, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 38A, United States Steel 62R.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 150.42, rails 42.50, utilities 24.19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
GUAM, R0TA ISLES ARE
 AGAIN MT

WASHINGTON, July l2-Further air assaults on Guam and Rota islands, in the west Pacific Mar ianas group, were reported by the Navy today
 Meanwhile, on Saipan, Marines and infantry troops continued to mop up isolated groups of enemy soldiers. A h1 !
 Admiral Chester w. Nimitz re- ported that in the elimination of Jap troops on Saipan, one Marine regiment alone killed I'll enemy soldiers on Monday, and added that more than 1000 enemy troops were captured, and more than 5000 civil- ians of Saipan's population were interned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
TERRITORIAL GUARD
 UNIT TO PRACTICE AT
 MENDENHALL RANGE

The Juneau and Highway units of the Alaska Territorial Guard will assemble on Thursday night at the Mendenhall Rifle Range for rifle practice.
 Transportation is to be arranged as usual and all members are en- couraged to come as early as pos sible so that they can take ad- vantage of the daylight, according to Capt. Hank Harmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
5nlasher of AtfuJaps InFrante

! SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF THE ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, July 12.-Maj. Gen. Charles Corlett who led the Seventh In- fantry Division against the Kwaja- lein Atoll in the Marshalls and who is now commanding an American Corps in Normandy insists, like Gen. eral Montgomery, that each of his officers and men be kept informed on the most minute details of operations.
 Corlett also helped smash the Japs on Attu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
TEACHERS ARRIVE

MT and Mrs. Nelson Page, of the U. s. Indian Service, have been detailed to Juneau for the summer months. MT. Page is on duty at the Juneau schools and Mrs. Page will be in the administrative of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
WAR BOND SALES THROUGHOUT US.
 OVER 1S BILLION

WASHINGTON, July l2. -- War Bond sales in the Fifth War Loan totaled $18,811 100000 through yes- terday, Ted Gamble, War Finance Director, reported. He predicted that total sales would reach twenty billion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
MRS. M'DOWELL SOUTH

Mrs. Bert Mcdowell left this morning for the south on va cation trip, She was accompanied by MT. McDowell's father who has been visiting the family here for the past six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
EVERETT PEOPLE HERE

V. s. Sears and wife, of Everett, Washington, are in Juneau and have registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
HAGMEIERS LEAVE

Dr. and Mrs. O. c. Hagmeier, who have been visiting their son, John Hagmeier and family for the past two weeks, left today for their home at Seaside, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
BARANOF OFFICE MANAGER
 RETURNS AFTER VISIT EAST

Ernest Ehler, office manager at the Baranof, has returned from a two months trip to the east He was accompanied on his return to Juneau by Mrs. Ehler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
NEW TRAFFIC MANAGER
 OF PAA IS NOW HERE

Terry Able, who arrived here re- gently from Nome, is new traffic representative on the Pan American staff here. The office is managed by Ray Harrington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
NURSE TO sITKA

Miss Helen Johnson, Public Health Nurse at the Juneau Health Center, left today for Sitka, where she will visit several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
POLICE COURT NEWS

Mrs. Paul Rudolph pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct today and was fined $25 and costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
GEORGE MORELANDER LEAVES

George Morelander, of the U. s. Indian Bureau, has left for Eklutna, where he will be stationed for an indefinite period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
ELSIE SMITH LEAVES

Miss Elsie Smith, Supervisor, of the newly established Child Care Centers, is enroute to Klawock and Metlakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
FDR's Announcement Surprised His Wife

DAYTON, Ohio, July 12.-Mrs. Roosevelt said her husbands de- cision to accept fourth term was all news to her and the first she know of it was when told by re- porters.
 "The President does not discuss these things with me-" Mrs. Roose- welt said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

LAWYERS Rlde Cad So. cor Ran
d0iph single rms. suites. entire a..
rafes fnas Now mEml "a lNl3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
TIE. 2.37OO 400 Woodward
BUY BONDS FIRST

THEN SIZE IMPERIAL
BOOMING HOUSE nr. Belle Isle IN
20 apis . refrie Lease. Rent Sl5
Inc Sif6 Sound Investment for some
one 500 down
Is RMS Woodward - apt y
sleeping. steam Rrick Rent $40
Inc SEQ Newly dec. owner i"avirg
town S6Og down
"a RMS .Wopdward Al ar's WIN
water Long lease owner repre-
serts 5000 mo profit Rent Sl00
s.4sIft---- fsr-7-t-r rfTfff--f ffi-tiTrr ~
town 81 500 down. small balance
~ RMS Ssrund All sleeping CARPET
Rent $3.50 lnc Sf25 Lease Bealii.
r APT for owner See ms today.
- RMS VS. Into - spts vfh
water baths Rent 800 inr.
sap Brick steam shows biz prof-
IT'S $500 On.
CLASS q. mr. Highland Park No
dancing case quota Income over
$1,000 a mo $1,000 IN small bal.
CLASS G ont Van Dyke Property
and business. Inc. 81 GOO mo
owner going - hospital Plenty" ~
stock on hand 5000 An
MANY MORE To CHOOSE FROM
SEE US FIRST
Imperial Safes OK. 1888
253g Woodward Rm 500 open sun
u %
Buy OR SELL Your Business through
a KELLEY REAL ESTATE. 900
Woodward a. Fores'-1k 2-3Too
ESTABLISHED radto and sound
business f0r sale Without sound
equipment n desired Dawson s3ss
PARTNER steady yearly business
investment protected Box B.4Ts2
Detroit Times. 81
REST URANf Fvr sale umag
Eroda tlsncss Sickness. forces re
20 SELL SOS r Midland 81 Psy cfN
NicheNn
t. Buy ~ Sell ROCNTN. HOD SIPS
APIS CIass co. TAVERSs. CALL
IMPERIAL sALEs
CA. 3S3S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Nav HOUSES FOR SALE
eady TO Move In
HOUSES FoR sALE-EAsr

Kelly road iei0i-New four room
frames two bedrooms. basement
FHA $3.50 down PR 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FNRNSWORTH 36iI Scar ~
ENn,i rooms ~ei'autc nue
TWO Gentleman ouif
-ratft s.ekeep.rs ruosus adults
-nl-l--I l-i-i ---''- = = 'r--y-s',I eNrclirrf
transportation. 2t7J Canton
FOURTEENTH $3.50 a. Ferr, PARK
Two rooms auLtAh'e for TAO girls.
LAYTON. l733 Furnished house
keeping rom. adults good trans
ppffation
MAJESTIC. 66Ii Lincoln No'o
ntc4 pleasant room Housekeeping
privileges Tyler 5-35ss
ST JEAN. ti2s Rooms for women
only. share kitchen near MACK
COLORED couple husband employed .
room hath Kitchen private en-
trance free rent. some wages f0f
general homework s90i LA Sale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
COMMONWEALTH ' &C.,

10 OftiCt>
downtown cops shfreai Pa-t Eldg
~-rdnsft 4 Ca1Irss SCI CHfrrg t8t0
downtown 200 CspiBi Pa. Bi9r
STATE 81 .n-rid 81 Csst-l go
Don Af---T~T TfTT GIaflHt
~ puts.D "a 1905
Nf,r ~fOr teas NNtIaAn AS ~
Hat'4an r1 fuof Ataye'fs $500
East SIDE aG Isrrspo. a. Cor.
us uae ruit1H M7fG.f ttros @ 30
Tt-r siDF. Hs04 laa D,u A.
Hafnfr rrH fl.rr pLaxs 9i80
huPfHNtsf sllt 80. Rssf A. Io, pd.
em fi 0trf RretcrtI TFisr $3.50
\ s-f-F p a - -r+u fFFsf'f AZ lhtf1es.
rs camrs, Flcq UNusrfs 7.9S.s
hlaHLAhp PARK. itDis woodward. -
Msrrr tfsr orr TmdO TO. s320
hfGHlAND PIX 0l au-phs Bida l3T00
not0~afd a. f,---AAd hss. 70. s.oSls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Quick friendly.

-s-rrv TJTHFEW ta,H usfrsisg inrive,sf ,hut,
o. enl.ni nAnisi. "a ss,s4s sisstti - 70 iiAt.
aUtni nCaltl, 90 hsisntss she.t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

n a
Ing room, single or double eie-
yator, 5th. floor, APARTMENT 30
simple or67.
ATTRACTIVE room private home
49, particular IFry0ng. neAI -IaiieF-
,sliia=r-tr-- tsF-t,t,S- tsrt
BOULEVARD FAST GRAND .23l2
dodge Bohnl Single So double
So up always hot water mon nnA-
BRICK cottage five rooms every
thing furnished fnlfy business
u-a.fi-ei.-A y itltttr-- sr.-44it.i11 fi--------
FURNISHED room Working compile
Block from Warren Dearborn coach
i-an-l~fr' Cedar a965
HELEN. 2l94--LsrEe front two
gentlLlneg'- f,tr uFus excellent
transportation 10 any part Of ciy
F4tgroy -ef2
CROSSE POINTE FARMS. Nicely
furnished, room gentleman, private
home NiagarA 611a.
--fft1f-t-rrTff;- sleeping room
gentleman. near East Side iac.
tories. Excellent transportation
IA SALE boulevard: attractive FUR
nished room Ie142h Home. gent-r-
man; excellent transportation Tyler
S-0S64
PACIFIC Boulevard two connect
ing sleeping rooms. two, three
girls Tyler 1-f55s
ROOM FIR gentleman. private h-ifA4-7-
-tt--rENrFEr optional. good transporta-
tian. references LeuoN i6l7
WEEKLY KALea--- AG--e.44ssi.-
douhle Continental Hotel. $50
.Sproat between Park and eass
CfTT0Fi 1873
WILFRED near Gratiot Comfort
able room r.. gifi. private nome
Cag Prospect 1857
COLORED tnMrnished room FOR
quiet refuet counle N -GLLlzt.Aa-
I nL-IlE----I 8 jar i-e-2 = -
COLORFB Room Respectanle ayar
~sfh-f=stuEfe gent leui--+7--f middle
AGED Tyler 1857
COIQRED Room for tw0 slaele
mon o. girls. -nl-lzt -lK4rK -..-.--- '-i4-+'
-EabnseHd 3-4iF-
COLONEL een,iemAu--- - ---i---r7
Vl-ei rom excellent trans -nIta--
i----riFtt F-GS7Z
COLOREn Gentleman WORKING con
p'c dav SHIFT flt2r0t -A-ai- between
Il a.