davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Judge Marbury Calls
On Voters 10 Defeat
Proposed Amendment
Judicial System Change
Would Cut Size Of Court
And Redistrict Circuits

Judge Charles c. Marbury of the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court last night urged Maryland
voters to defeat the proposed con-
stitutional amendment to reorganize
the State judicial system.
The proposed amendment, which
will be submitted to the voters at
tomorrow's general election, would
reduce the size of the Court of Ap-
peals, redistrict the States judicial
circuits and provide for a head of
the entire judicial system.
In an address over Station WBAL
in Baltimore, Judge Marbury de-
clared that the Maryland appel
late court under the present sys-
tenn has consistently functioned
to the satisfaction of the public
of this State and has maintained
its prestige among other appellate
tribunals y"
Equitable Representation.
Noting that proponents of the
proposal have argued that Balti-
more City. which now has one Judge
on the Court of Appeals, should
have more equitable representation
because 1t contains one-half of the
population Of the State and approx
imately three-fourths of the law
yers, Judge Marbury emphasized:
THE important matter is not how
much representation any section
of the State has on the Court of
Appeals but that all sections should
have some representation"
While admitting that Baltimore
has always had a greater number
of appeals than all of the other
State judicial circuits combined
Judge Marbury pointed out that nc
evidence has been submitted to show
that the appellate court has ever
dealt "inequitably" toward the city
Tried Before, He Says.
The jurist also answered the con-
tention by those favoring the pro-
posed amendment that the judicial
work of the appellate, court could
be done better by five judges who
do no trial work than by eight
judges who occasionally sit in i'm
portant trials in their circuits, as
at present.
In the first place, Judge Marbury
declared, the State prior to 1867
when the present appellate system
was established, twice tried the pro-
posed setup, which failed both times
He also contended that occasional
trial work makes a better appellate
judge" and that the average appel
late work of the Court of Appeals
requires the work of eight judges
the present number.
In addition, he explained that
under the Constitution, appellate
judges are not required to do any
trial work. Their first obligation
ne said, is appellate work.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
uses Placements Gain
|261.6 Per Cent in VIRGINIA
IS the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nav. 6.-The
United States Employment Service
in Virginia increased the placement
|of workers in gainful employment
jobs by 261.6 per cent during Au-
gust as compared with last year,
Frank A. Cavedo of Richmond, State
War Manpower director, has an
|nounced. The achievement gave
Virginia the honor, with the District
of Columbia, of leading the Nation
IN job placements in August.
Mr.. Cavedo said the USES found
jobs for 1888 persons. leading
other offices in Region w.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Relating the story of the suicidal
Jap counterattacks on the landing
force, Pvt. Tuttle said:
Those Japs are rugged, mean SOL
diers. They just keep coming at
you, screaming like wild men. They
pulled two of those BanZai' raids
on my outfit. But it didn't scare us
any. This 'Banzai' stuff is a ma
chine gunner's dream"
Pvt. Tuttle now is at the Army re-
habilitation center at Walter Reed
He will be returned to civilian life
at the conclusion of the course OF
treatment designed to fit him men,
tally and physically for resumption
of his civilian occupation.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Jap Suicide Raids Duck SOUP
For GIs, Says Wounded Vet

The Japanese "Banzai" charge is
duck soup for CT machine gunners,
according to Walter Reed Hospital
patient who should know.
Pvt. Horace B. Tuttle, "a, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, an infantry machine
gunner veteran of the battle for re-
possession of Guam, was one of the
troops who sprayed lead at waves
and waves of madly charging Japs
on the island.
Pvt. Tuttle, a former semipro
baseball player in Salt Lake City, lost
a leg and had an arm shot up in the
assault on the former Navy base
He was with the 77th Division troops
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Registration Sturts
For Nurses Aide Class

Registration is now open for the
nurses aide training class, which
Will start the first week in Decem-
ber, Mrs. Richard N. Sutton. chair.
man, has announced.
With the demand for aides in
creasing every month, she said, par
ticularly from the Army, it Is i'm.
portant that personnel in this serv.
Ice is maintained or increased. She
urged Arlington women over Is to
make appointments for an inter.
view by calling Oxford 30l0.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Educator to Speak

Gardner Shugart, superintendent
of Prince Georges County Schools,
will speak on Postwar Education"
at meeting Of the Mothers and
Teachers Club of the Hyattsville
Elementary Schools at 8 pm. We'd
nesday In the Forty-third avenue
school.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
One Killed, -Four Hurt
In Traffic Accidents:
Driver Held by Police

One man was killed today and
four persons were injured in traffic
accidents over the week end in the
District, police reported today. An
other man faced serious traffic
charges after a wild police chase.
Bearle Walters, 76, an employe of
the Eisinger Lumber Co., Bethesda,
was killed when he was struck by
an automobile at Wisconsin avenue
and Leland street, Bethesda.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Walters was struck when he
walked in front of a car driven by
Ray Huffman, so, of 1901 Broad
Branch road, Chevy Chase. They
said no charges were placed against
Mr.. Huffman.
Woman Hurt by Taxicab.
Mrs. Fannie Harried, 60, of 1924
Eighth street NV. was injured seri-
ously when struck by taxicab while
crossing Thirteenth street NE. near
H street, police said. She was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital suffer-
ing from possible skull fracture.
Police said the driver of the taxi
was Nimrod Fisher, 67, colored, l2l1
Eastern avenue NE.
Charged with reckless driving and
operating an automobile without a
permit, James Hinton, %, colored,
602 Kenilworth avenue NE, was ar
rested yesterday morning after he
had attempted to outdistance a po-
lice car in chase through the
Northeast section of the city, DO
lice reported. The pursuit ended
when Hinton crashed into a tree at
West Virginia and Florida ave-
nues NE.
In addition to the charges already
placed against Hinton, police said he
may be arraigned on % other counts
of passing red lights and stop signs.
The Corporation Cousel will decide
today on the charges against Hin
ton when he is arraigned in Police
Court.
Owner Of Car Also Held.
Hinton was arrested and booked
at the second precinct station.
Also charged with him was the own
er OF the car, B. H. Blessington, %,
colored, 427 Irving street NV. He
posted and elected to forfeit $40 on
a charge Of allowing an unlicensed
driver to operate his automobile.
No one was injured in the crash.
Obed Haston, 43, colored, 3I8 D
street S,W., suffered possible skull
fracture Saturday night when he
was struck by a car as he crossed
Fourth street near D street S.W.
He was admitted to Casualty Hos
pital where his condition was said
to be serious. The driver of the car,
according to police, was Valentine
Ray, 80, colored, 715 First street S.W.
Harold Freeman, 81. colored, 1720
Fortieth street Sc, a taxicab driver,
was admitted to Emergency Hos
pital suffering from head injuries
sustained when his cab struck a
streetcar loading platform at Wis
consin avenue and Warren street
NV. and swerved into a car parked
nearby.
Henry L. Fox, 7, 1851 K street
Sc. was struck by an automobile
near his home and was taken to
Casualty Hospital with a possible
skull fracture. Police said the driv-
er of the car was Morris D. Free
man. 1747 Stanton terrace SE
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Thieves Hide Grocery Safe
After Stealing $500

Thieves who broke into a Safe
way store at $500 Marlboro pike
early yesterday, left a safe hidden
IN meat box after cracking it open
and taking $4,000 in cash and
checks, Prince Georges County DO
lice reported today.
The store manager, Howard Car
yer, said the safe was found when
the meat department opened this
morning. He reported that the
checks had not been indorsed by the
store.
In addition to the money, police
said the thieves took IS cartons of
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Conference Planned
To Study D. {. Refusal
I0f Jobs 10 Veterans

Spokesman for the Civil Service
Commission and District Selective
Service plan to meet with the Dis
trict Commissioners this week to
iron out unemployment difficulties
of District employees returning from
the armed forces, particularly police
and firemen, it was learned today.
While attention will be centered
on the three policemen who have
been awaiting reinstatement on the
force for months, a District Selec-
tive Service spokesman said the
whole field of re-employment will
be covered.
Unemployment difficulties of Dis
trict government employees, the draft
spokesman said, were mot the fault
Of any one in particular, but there
needs to be some working out t.
avoid future difficulties.
VIII Demand Reinstatement.
The Civil Service Commission sale
that II one of the policemen, whit
goes before the Police Retiremen,
Board this week, is rot given retire.
ment pay, the commission will cal
for his reinstatement on the fore.
Immediately.
In the case Of second policeman
the commission will ask reinstate.
ment and press for an immediate
decision" by the District Commits.
sioners.
The commission today also an.
nounced the regulations governing
appeals by veterans under the Vet
Grams Preference Act of 1914 Ad.
verse decisions of administrative of.
ncers which may be appealed in
clude discharges. suspensions from
duty for more than 80 days. fur
loughs without pay and cuts In
rank or pay for reasons other than
reduction in force.
A veterans preference employe
the commission ruled, must be given
at least 80 days written notice of
a proposed adverse action and must
be continued on active duty status
during the 3o-day period. The
notice must state all the reasons
for the proposed action and the en-
ploye must be given a reasonable
length of time" to answer the
charges.
Given 80 Days to Appeal.
Under the new regulations, the
veteran is given 80 days in which
to file an appeal with the Civil
Service Commission. Veterans who
want to appeal actions taken be-
tween the date on which the act
was approved, June n, 1914, and
the date of the new regulations,
will be given until December az
to act.
Wherever possible the regulations
call for a hearing on appeals with
both the veteran and administra-
tive official present. Decisions will
be made here by the chief law offi-
Ger OF the commission or in the field
by regional directors.
In another action affecting vet
Grams National Selective Service to-
day extended its veterans assist
ance program to aid former mem
bers OF the Merchant Marine in
returning to their old jobs. Select
i've Service made it clear, however
that this assistance will not include
nndtng new jobs.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
|OIiver Takes Fuirfox
Electoral Boord Post

Walter Tansill Oliver, jr., Fairfax
attorney. has been appointed a
member OF the Fairfax County Elec-
toral Board to succeed Benjamin F.
hewitt OF Fairfax Station, who served
as member Of the board for more
than a score Of years.
Mr.. hewitt submitted his resigna-
ton to Judge Paul E. Brown of the
Fairfax County Circuit Court last
week.
Mr.. Oliver has assumed,his new
duties. Other members are Benja-
min B. Iden, Forestville, chairman,
and George Bready, Herndon.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Maryland Child, 8,
Latest Polio Victim

One new infantile paralysis case,
an 8-year-old girl from Coral Hills,
Nd, was reported to the Health De-
partment over the week end, bring
ing the total for the Metropolitan
Area since July l up to 327. She
was taken to Children,s Hospital.
The last case reported from the
District was on October 28, bringing
the total for this CITY to 14O
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Court Revision Plan
Among Six Proposals
On Maryland Ballot
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 6.-Mary-
land voters will approve or reject
tomorrow six proposed amendments
to the State Constitution, the most
controversial of which is a proposal
to reorganize the Court of Appeals.
The plan to reorganize the Court
of Appeals has been the only amend
ment proposal to touch OF a cam
paign in the prediction days. State
officials, including Gov. O'Conor,
have participated in a series of
radio addresses on the merits of the
plan.
The O'Conor administration IA
vors the plan and saw it through the
l943 Legislature after a stiff fight.
Known rs Bond Plan.
The proposal, known as the Bond
plan-after the late Judge Carroll
T. Bond of the Court of Appeals
would reduce the appellate bench
from eight to 11ve members, and
would relieve judges of all trial court
work.
It would set up three new circuits
for purposes of selecting judges
one including the Eastern Shore
counties. second the central coun-
ties, and the third the Western por-
ton Of the State. One Judge would
be named for each of these new cir
cults, and two from Baltimore City.
Tho NrAeAnf hoc Nr1ys ~
eight members from Baltimore.
The plan provides that the reduc-
ton in size be made gradually, so
as not to cut short the tenure of any
present members of the court.
Another amendment would en-
power the General Assembly to
make laws providing for the trans
fer of judges from one circuit to an
other in case of emergencies.
Would Remove Ban on Gifts.
Another amendment would repeal
the article of the Bill of Rights
which requires the General Assem-
bly, to consent to gifts and bequests
to churches.
Still another would remove the
S., 900 limit on the salaries of State S
attorneys. Approval of the amend
ment would not in itself raise their
salaries, but it would empower the
individual counties to do so If they
wished.
The fifth proposal would establish
in Baltimore city Redevelopment
Commission with limited powers of
condemnation.
The sixth would reduce the num-
Der of times Of publication Of pro-
posed amendments to the constitu-
tion and remove an outmoded pro-
vision that such proposals must be
published in a German-language
paper in Baltimore City. No such
paper has been published there in
many years.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Woodmont PTA to Meet

The Woodmont School PTA and
the Woodmont Club viii hold q
joint meeting at o'clock tonight at
the Woodmont School, 2422 North
Fillmore street.. Arlington. DR..
Howard Fisher, Arlington County
school doctor, win speak on what
the County Health Department
Means to Our School,"
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Servicemen's Dunce

A servicemen's dance will be held
at the Indian Spring Country Club
Silver Spring at $3.50 pm. Novem-
Der IL. Sponsored by the Silver
Spring .USO, with the cooperation
OF q committee of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade, the dance win be
for men stationed in the Silver
Spring area. USO hostess will act
as dancing mariners
Evening star., 1944-11-06
'Copt. Perry Heads
Comp Peury Center
BY the Associated Press.

6y tEG ASSOCl8CSu FIeSB.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov g.
Capt. Lyman Spencer Perry, U. S. NJ,
former aide to the late Secretary Of
the Navy Knox, today assumed COM
mand Of the Naval Training and
Distribution Center at Camp Peary.
Capt. Perry is q veteran of the
World War. He entered Annapolis
in 1915 and was . member Of the
Naval Academy football team. After
graduation, he coached football at
Annapolis for five years.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Dr.. Charles R. Drew to Speuk

DR.. Charles r. Drew, chief sur
geon at Freedmen's Hospital, will
speak at meeting of the Northern
Virginia Citizens at 8 pm. Wednes-
day In the Second Baptist Church
Of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
GuiId to Hold Buzuur

The Kensington (Md} Christ
Church Guild will hold its annual
Christmas bazaar from 2 to 6 pm.
Wednesday at the Kensington Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11

WANIED-Outboard motors. regardless OF
Size or cor aitlon' cash for same. 737
'jTASITA," eft s!oop. with auxiliary
4,s-h . cupboard motor, . hunks and tot
LET; everything in f1rst-clsss condition;
LIGHTWEIGHT OUTBOARD MOTOR and
10y. p!ywood. factory built boat. Sl75.
pinii IAN St nv ,,
sell reasonable Or trade for car: can be
seen any time CHAMPION BOAT YARD,
orTBoARD MOTOR. CHAMPION. a'a-h p,
excellent condition: Will demonstrate 'DI
MOTOR LAUNCH. Gsed less than 30 hours:
Clirker-b built. mshoeanv by Lyman, pow :
ered by Gray light .: speed. Q miles
at CO. c01s Ei,'y Of - mi per ss!ion
NO 330S, 10 40 am. or ) to q pm.
WAYTAkER. aux. cruising ketch Lawley
W l., draft # fun set OF sails main
Sall brand-new; vessel in commission al
69 Go lust nshsd e o5i overhaul snd
owner stateroom. I5xl4 main salon, two
guestrooms. toilets. 4un-lb. icebox. oven
gas stove. running water throughout: ideal
Tor cruising or comfortable living quarters
ior family Of FIVE. inspection near New
York listed al $500 LEWIS TILL
3Wnef: Fo"ayton' Conn: phone Norwalk
SPECIAL BARGAIN 3s-tt cabin cruiser.
FANNIE w. Kelmath marine engine. GOOD
comet ION. Can be seen. CAPT, ALTON
PHIpPS. Deale, Nd, Herring Bay RE.
THIRTY FOOT dead rise motor cabin
cruiser. heavy duty Graz engine. marine
Lolet salley radio. sailing dinghy. fully
equipped $500 Tel. TIE. 1893 Tor APP
polntmenf
CABIN CRUISER. soft. harrison. Ker-
math motor. Call after 4 80 pm, TIE.
i553
TRUNK CABIN CRUISER, 3sxi1-ft. Mat
shlpmate cooking gas. electric bilge blower.
hullt-ln radio fully sound and ready to
go See steward. CORINTHIAN YACHT
CLUB.
CABIN CRUISER for sale 2? f.. engine
luSt oyerhauled, needs canin work, no
reasonable offer refused Can be seen
Al EASTERN POWER BOAT CLUB, 18th
and Sc, or call AT $3.50"
3s-FT. CABIN CPrIsER-Sieeos 4. lava
tory. engine excellent condition $50 Al
HARIGE BOAT YARD. Galesville Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
HELP WOMEN (cont.)

o %2rk s s1s Of hM So sis
salad counter; 60c per hr.: no experience
sAHp Co. or Afsads MsgPe
WOMEN, 80. to make defense items; ex-
ooa wages esn on psoe
$ %s e'%S = sssei sSs e e. e w
Job: to learn cafeteria work; in, the finest
urapnSs s appppSSoved. Telephone MISS
WOMEN WANTED, ages ID to so. no ex.
oerience necessary; also psrt.time work In
G 2anse 4o% s To sso VICE
permanent POSITIONS; work near your
aSaS ARD SAG sons s% to S p% Mon S2
HEs APE 70 poRRomA ss'9 4ssEpH oNE
YouMG LAD LADY 1ss assistant sookkeeee5
o snn,y Of IT. automobis dealer geoa hours
s5dl CoieSviile I'd. Silver Spring. Md. sH,
Young LADY to give exercise, experi-
Apply 14.!9 F st. NV, End floor
YOUNG LADY for furniture office; pleas
snt Surroundines. permanent position;
+. y.
NEE CO. IlO6 G st NV
LEARN negative retouchine free; evening
course, pm, until 10 pm. every night;
lull or part time employment guaranteed
CRAFT PORTRAITS, 716 18th st. NV, 10
to !. noon daily. Elk. 1906
FAMILY going TO live in Spanish speak
ing country wants experienced young lady
TO take full charge of s-year-old boy: all
expenses PAID. Telephone between 8 and
10 am, or between l and , pm. to De-
catur BIO. IL"
PART-1IME WORKERS-Old-esta bliShed
publishing organization has openings for
part-time workers. day time of evening,
IN circulation department; tipping expert
ence essential. UP to 30 hours weekly
assured Call MRS. NICHOLSON. Metro
politan 4146. Whaley-Eaton Service l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. CPA. with public and pri-
yate accounting experience. available now
b.. NIX, Star. l3s
BOoKKEEPTNG SERVICE. small or large
accounts financial statements, Social
SECURITY records income tax returns. Ho,
CLERK-TYPIST wants full time lob, tipping
speed - w.p.nl.; other abilities, writing,
oTeanElne. promotion; excellent education,
hackeroLnd; age %, At. What have you?
COLLECTOR, or what have you? Agrees
slvc: tacttul gentleman desires part-time
work. Box AK, Star. 49,
FRENCH CHEF, 20 yrs exper.. refs. po-
sition hotel. club: lst-class restaurant.
Write Ant. Sol, 1915 Eye st. NV. 49,
JsNIT0R with salary and quarters good
ref: Is years experience HARRY BUR-
TON. 1850 Harvard st. NV, AID. 1861. l2'
MAN, young. to manage drapery and slip
cover dept. or decorating dept: excellent
knowledge Of old and new furniture: ex-
t~~ft exer,nt. b. '33-E, Sta 13'
MAN, white, capable, slight phys. handi-
CAP, wants immediate placement, retail
dry cleaning, laundry lifetime exp. excel
habits, reliable. Box 137-X, Star. 13'
REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT-Reti
Reserve Army officer with % yrs prewar
ncn,ovr, ant. Box SIX. stsr. 49,
enccd. desires connection. outside pre-.
ferred Box 35-X. Star.
EX-SERVICEMAN desires employment OF
permanent nature, knowledge of tipping
s. words nsr minute. w. r. FRAZIER,
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASBESTOS SIDING, brick siding, roofing
rock 70, voc, wool insu;, storm windows and doors,
g ,ssss s9 SFi m to e efy as feslTfa
CARPENTRY. insulation, painting and re-
Epeoa s'oR T1sSEs ipa
F F.o RS, We clean, bleach. 1nish;
FLOOR sfRVIc2@I .a mi n's SANDING n I'm in:
ists eali fLooRING coN Sfast sgeeiss
MEANWHILE roofing. Siding. ling storm storm
S SS$Hsa7S fSSS RSa agsS s.4 'a
ished: concrete and brick work. painting
s ssaF 6is5dRiSE SsEEEovAroks. gen
set Of prewar chrome plated swing SPOUT
pla n4Msv are 1n, svailabls Call DAY BROS.
G G9 ITG 81 hfS
peal with a reliable firm. We do paper;
ns al bnge snns Stag roofing and all
o. fsRfs s%f f2sRy e eS
P TfS Y HNn a nhooRArISAs 4ls
making homes brighter; Special low rates
sss emerson s, NV, Randolph $3.50.
noOT ANo' dSuesloS sluluE, rem0CeIlng,
Tea co d sESHsTY sH9ME
Member JIM Home Improvement Guild
SCREEN Rnh;N' YoUs PORCH now while I hsv.
the material, or for any home improve
ment Call W y TAYLOR. Sligo Oa45 ewes,
STORM WINDOW and screen combina :
| tions with all metal adjustable closure
frame; eliminating weather stripping:
positive sill drainage: glass md screen
inserts interchangeable from inside OF
| home: up to 80 months to pay: free
demonstration and estimate; call at any
CALL A. p. WOODSoN Co.-Roofing. sid
! 1913 II st. NV. RE. $500.
D., J. MCNAMARA, general home repairs:
all work guaranteed. Call Adams O30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

Girl 10 share with 3 others, . rooms,
ksfnfn f e. 1 osth apt NV section cow
WILL SHARE ,6-room home with Profess
t tan q who VII Operate home for father
yRS LIKE d ioGsG GIkI S2s IS sns.
fpT4, "a apt nb0 With c6 snQ,he5 1914 Calvert
i.RooM FURNISHED APT.-aa1s WAL
coScESsIALn: EMPLOYED GIRL to shar.
Vi Isl sHi siasF APT Rm with young ,.ov :,
n.nss EN-, 40o6. '
S Ssth EYE f1is;s s1 MIMI ,;.! rooms Sitshsn
tenant So monthly ,S co onselaeTa q 10
l Eye St NV, Apt. l. and see apt. II YOU
post FEDERAL finance CO. SIS New aT
i HSls P pAf n RD. MI ~ 14iG b,o,s 70
bus, nicely furn -rm apt o' Tet 10 oaf se Tnn
pvt bath: quiet employed couple Can be
s seq so sttsS 5 t;,ob Pm ,..s. .,
latest fixtures: express bus: cow. shopping
center &c e :, employed couple. 81 Farrasut
fIRNi APT, 1913 Trinidad ave. ne
furn; newly painted: reas. '''''e'
adults iii N not msd b large apt for or
e ,d s EYES. Or sun DE ss5i IDA''0uS' feaS'
10 9Th ST. S.W.-LHK. rm. refrisers-
tion; cony; to car line and shopping dis.
1922 P ST. N.W.-LHK rm.. refrigera-
ton, adj; bath; cony. to downtown: wen
1917 18th ST. N.E.gstudio l,v rm ,sd-
Tm'' kit Frigidaire. bath: suitable adults.
SIC oi iath ST. N.E.-2.room turn -.
2nd.f. front: seminvt bath. refe. M
5Sif 4th ST. NV room, kitchen
path; quiet employed couple: no drinkins'
Near bus lines Restricted s'
GROOM. kitchen and bath apt, SIS. e137
& st.. NV: nicely furnished, utilities in
7th AND KENNEDY N.w.-p.sir. Dir, to
snare Groom, kitchen, dinette, bath apt.
VII. %ith another Call ia, ss41
~ lin 81. NE:-3-room apt. semi.
COLORED-Girl to share apt. With an.
other. ne. section. Please call AT 500,