davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Career Choice
Emphasized in
Rotary Speech

Very few boys give serious
thought to the matter Of choosing
their voCations." This was the
theme OF an address in observation
of American Education Week given
by A. Douglas Jameson. Detroit
school board member and manage
OF industrial relations OF the So
cony-Nacuum Oil Co. before the
Rotary Club Monday.
Mr. Jameson sketches conferenc-
es set up between industry and pub
lie schools after World War I. and
TIE six detectives: higher stand r.
ards of living. regular employment
higher educational standards. eco
nomic security, economic justice
civil. political, religious and eco
nomic freedom. These standard
have been the goal for twenty-five
years, he asserted. and remarkable
progress has been made
We need TO steer our children
into sounder vocational futures
he said. There is altogether too
much drifting He commented on
programs carried on by Detroit
business firms Part-time WORT
provided during the school year
gives business an idea what tn"
schools are doing and is gives the
young people a picture Of what at
tive business is like he said.
Rotarys bond campaign wa
started by calling for every member
TO buy or sell 5000 in e bonds
I'm addition TO those handled at his
place OF business or industry. DIN
c. Eckley. in charge pointed oul
that Npsilanti's campaign was lag
ging seriously. He called attention
10 the fact that more than 6o young
women had entered the variou,
branches Of volunteer service with
the armed forces and presented
Miss Doris Ncid. Wave. who has
been recently discharged from the
service. Miss Ncid served in tho
office OF Admiral Mcintyre. the
Presidents physician and head OF
the Bureau Of Medicine aud Surger!
% the Navy.
Guests were Harley smith. j. F..
Adams. Wayne: Grover Bipul
Sturgis: W. J. Coykerdall Belle
vile: William y. Davis. Jr.. aud
Jack Minzey. Ypsilauti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
KiWanis Circus
Opens Tonight

All Is in readiness for the first
performance of the Kiwanis cir.
Gus. tonight, according to Fred H.
Weinmann, manager. Every act
Is here" he said this morning.
There will be no substitutions."
DIR. Clarence VI. CMiEeD Loesell
is the traditional ring master hav-
ing served more than a decade.
Fifteen professional acts make IN
the program in addition to the
clowns. Circus music will be pro-
yided by Leland Randalls High
School band. The program will be
presented three nights closing
Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Two More Firms on
Bond Honor Roll

Two more firms nave been added
to the Retail Division Honor Roll
for the Victory Bond campaign
They are Dixie Shop and Sleep
Shop. These are added to Morays,
the first firm to meet their quo.a.
our quota in this campaign OK
planned Chairman Jack Willough-
by. is $500 per employe. Each BUSH
ness house is expected to buy or
sell $500 in e bonds for each en-
ploye.
Ypsilanti's e bond quota is
$2S0,0O0. divided three ways, with
$4,000 for schools. and organiza-
tons. $4,000 for industrial EN-.
ployes and $4,000 for the Retail
and Professional division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

for Britain, Attlee frankly sought
to remove what he called some
epprehensions' about his Labor
party's program
In his 3,0O0-word address. tho
British leader mentioned only brief
ly the prime purpose OF his visit
to this cOuntry-to discuss with
President Truman the eventual dis
position of the secrets of atomic
bomb production. He gave no in
dication Of the course which The
conferences are taking.
Attlee likened his country to a
man in Britain returning from the
war to find his home blitzed and
his business ruined.
we went all out to win the WAT
and now have to start afresh,' b.
said. Like him, we are facing
the future with courage and a de
termination to win through"
Attlee said he looked forward TO
IAN era Of increasing cooperation
and friendship between he L. s.
and Britain. That friendship. he
said, should not be exclusive
but rather "a contribution to the
knitting together with all peoples
through the United Nations organ
ization in the bonds of peace"
Although Attlee is known to have
conferred with Lord Keynes on the
progress of negotiations for Unit.
ed States loan to Britain, he made
no direct reference In his adj
dress to British requests for finau-
Cial aid.
The prime minister said he BE-.
lieyed some people over here
imagined that the British Labor
party was out to destroy freedom.
freedom Of the individual, free
dom OF speech, freedom OF religion
and freedom Of the press
They are wrong he asserted
adding that the Labor party is an
the tradition OF all British free
domloving movements and lin linz"
with those who fought for the
Magma Charta, and habeas CORPUS,
with the Pilgrim fathers and win
the signatories Of the Declaration
OF Independence.
In following their different eco
nomic courses, Attlee said. it is i'm
portant that the L. s. and Britain
should understand each other and
other nations whose institutions
differ from our own
- L
ly as a well-run town. with citizens
diverse in character but cooperst-
ing for the common good he said
Referring to talks with President
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

KAUFBEUREN-AP - Wreck
ing Of Germany's munitions indus
try was started by Allied demoli.
ton squads today with a series of
thundcrous blasts which destroy
ed one Of the biggest and newest
powder plants in the vast |. G. Far.
ben network. Only those build.
ings suitable for nothing but arms
manufacture were destroyed. Much
disable equipment was salvaged
from the plant. which was valued at
s45. 00C 600
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

council recommended a 1861 bud
get of not more than $4,000, 000 yen,
compared with a current budget of
11f,434, 600 900 yen. the newspaper
said. Current tax revenues of a.
600, 900, 900 yen should be boosted to
1000, 000. 900, the council was quot
ed as urging.
Indicating smoothness OF his oc-
cupation program despite signs of
restlessness among the Japanese,
General Macarthur today announc-
ed consultations of his two armies
in Japan into one force under 1t.
Gen. Robert l.. Eichelberger.
The Sixth Army, presently under
command of Gen. Walter p. Krue-
ger with headquarters at Tokyo. will
be deactivated January 26 and its
personnel not eligible to return
home will be transferred to Eichel-
berger's Eighth Army command.
January 26 is the birthday OF
both Macarthur and Kruger and is
the third anniversary OF the Sixth
Army's formation.
Allied headquarters directed the
Japanese government TO say by De-
oember 10 what IL Is doing 10 pro-
vide the empires 70,00O,000 people
with enough to eat. II further Or
dered by Dec. 81 long range pro-
gram for Japanese agriculture. in
Guiding report on such questions
as farm Indebtedness. taxes, credit
and production.
Meanwhile Emperor uifohito,
whom japanese Communists said
yesterday should be named Japan's
No. war criminal. read a report
on the end OF the war TO his an.
cestors at Ise Shrine. He prayed
that the unprecedented crisis fac
Ing the nation would be conquered
and the task OF constructing a
peaceful nation accomplished"
The emperor is scheduled to Wis
1t tomorrow morning the Unebi
Mausoleum where remains of the
Emperor Jimmu-Japan's first ruI-
er-supposedly are inferred, and to-
morrow afternoon the Momoyama
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Ypsilanti Man
Leads State in
Insurance Sales

Maurice L. Faupel, southeastern
manager Of the Wisconsin National
Life Insurance Company, led the
entire Michigan Agency force In
the Gerry l.. Estrapge appreciation
month by selling Sl04,375 OF life
insurance, during the month OF
October. Total sales for his agen-
cy was s251.475, this also led other
agencies in Michigan. A dinner
meeting was held at the Potter Ho-
tel, Lansing, where Mrs. Faupel
was awarded 10 silver dollars, for
her husbands achievement. by NJ.
s. Kirkpatrick. Grand Rapids, sup
erintendent OF Michian agencies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Parade OF Lies
Story Of Austria's Betrayal Revealed

operations, new deviltry on the part
Of the SIS. guards.
My salary had been stopped.
Household costs. as presented by
the S.A. agent, kept skyrocketing
TO unbelievable proportions; the
food vas even poor-often inedible
and even the electric light bill
ran ur to 400 marks a month from
the ordinary 20 marks. This be.
cause the SIS. guards playfully
kept huge are lights burning In the
gardens all day long and laughed at
us when we requested they stop g.
To economic, in part, We burned
only one small light in the entire
house at night.
In FL this mounting mis- ry BY
only 5olace WAS the radio. BY pure
See AUSTRIA-Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Meeting of Clio
Locals Unsettled

Although negotiations have been
in progress between Brendon Sex.
ton. president OF local so and Leo
Grogan. president Of local 142, no
date has yet been set for the meet
ing OF the three top officials Of each
local to effect a merger of the two
locals, which when completed will
represent the workers OF the VII
low Run plant when the Kaiser
Frazer Company begins operations
there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
JAW Calls Piekets

Windsor. Ont.-The clio United
Automobile Workers called for re-
inforced picket lines at the strike
bound Ford Motor Co. of Canada
plant today following company re.
lection OF a union proposal for set
Ting the dispute.
The union. which previously
turned down a Ford offer TO sub
NIT the issues to arbitration,
agreed to put the plants power
house back in operation provided
negotiations on new contract
would be started Immediately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
MArthur to Merge y. S. Armies
Japan Must Cut
Budget, Increase
Taxes FIUefold

Tokyo, Nov. 13-AP-War-crushed Japan must cut her
peacetme budget in half and multiply her taxes by five in
order to control initiation the semioffcia postwar cur
rency council reported today to the Finance Ministry
The newspaper Yomiuri Hoch, reporting the sharp
warning said that the council had been charged with prep
aration of fveyear program to stabilize currency-a
ready ballooned by mushrooming black market. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
DIR. KURT sCHUsCHNIGG

By DIR. KURT SCHUSCHNIGG
Capri, Italy. Nov. l3-INs-First
concrete evidence of a parade OF
lies that was to follow me all dur
ing my years of imprisonment was
not long in coming. -
There was a change a guard
the change DR.. Skubl Ind promis-
ed. The Austrian guards we're re-
placed by a special SIS. "Lieb-
standarte" battalion. rhey had
been sent. not 10 free me, but TO
convert my home into q temporary
prison.
Dr. Skubl. was told. had been
thrown out of office and arrested
on the same day.
The SIS. guards apparently had
been given orders not to enter the
house itself Only their command.
ing office had been empowered TO
make daily Inspection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
ATTLEE OUTLINES ENGLISH STAND
British Leader
Avoids Atomic
Energy Issues

Washington, Nov. l3-AP-Prime Minister Clement
Aee told Congress today that the foundations of peace
must be world prosperity and good neghborlness There
IS mo reason" he said for economic rivalry between
Great Britain and the United States
Speaking in the House of Representatives to senator's
ana congressman who must u s. financial aid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

Batavia, Java-AP- Stuan
Sjahrir, described as a moder-
ate with whom the Dutch are
likely to deal, became premier
Of the unrecognized lndonesian
republic today as British forces
blasted at lndonesian Nation
alists In the heart Of Soerabaja.
Sja-rir's selection as premier
by the cabinet meant that the
Nationalists had decided on a
new government system under
which President Soekarno ap-
parently will have but a minor
role. The Dutch had refused
TO deal with Soekarno.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
U. S WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan: Cloudy and
colder tonight and Wednesday,
with snow flurries In extreme
north. Diminishing westerly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday.
, 65: lowest. IS.
Highest temperature one year
ago to-day. SO; lowest. 49,
Highest temperature this date
in last 70 years. 6S in 1902: lowest,
IL in 1911.
The sun sets today at 5:13 and
rises Wednesday at 1921.
The moon rises today at $50 D.
, m and sets Wednesday at 1888 a.
m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

SAIGON -AP- Mai Gen. Doug
las Gracey issued orders today di.
recting a speedup in the disarma-
ment Of japanese troops in the
Saigon area and decreed that all
Japanese must be off the city
streets by Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

ATHENS -AP- Admiral Con
stantine AleXandris, minister Of
merchant marine, revoked today a
ban on unemployment allowances
for seaman which had provoked a
hunger strike by more than 400
Greek mariners stranded In Britain
"a London dispatch last night said
eight Greek seamen had been hos
pitalized as result OF the hun
ger strike, which started a week
ago in Liverpool and spread to
other ports.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

TOkYO-AP President
Humans reparations represen-
tative, Edwin S. Pauley, reach
ed Tokyo tonight and announe-
ed 81 want a couple OF days to
size up the situation before
making any definite state
ments' about the reparations
bill defeated Japan will be ask
ed to pay,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Flashes of
Late News

SEOUL, Korea -AP- Several
hundred delegates from American
occupied southern Korea, including
many whose feryent patriotism was
nourished underground during ia
panese oppression, jampacked a
Seoul church yesterday and or
ganized the new peoples party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

NUERNBERG-INS- Attorneys
for Rudolf Hess. facing trial by the
war crimes tribunal as a leading
Nazi war criminal. today asked ap-
pointment OF a medical commits
sion to determine whether he is fit
to stand trial. Court officials indi.
Gated the commission will be ap-
pointed as soon as possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

See CONGRESS Pare s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

See HARROLD-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

See ATTLEE Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

See JAPAN-Psge 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

TRIESTE -AP- The American
liberty ship Abbot Mills. loaded
with $500 tons OF bulk wheat for
troops in Austria. hit stray mine
outside Trieste Harbor yesterday
and sank while being towed TO a
wharf The entire crew was taken
off Eately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

ROME --AP- Il Popolo. organ of
the Christian Democratic party,
said in Tirana dispatch today the
Albanian government had ordered
all Italian priests and nuns to
leave Albania by Nov. Is. because
OF what the dispatch termed bloody
persecution conducted even against
the native clergy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

TOKYO-AP-Col. Josef Albert
Messenger, butcher of Warsaw,
left ty air today on the first leg
OF his trip back to Germany via
the United States. General Mac,
Arthur's Headquarters reported he
will Re taken to Allied interroga,
ton center near Frankfort, Ger.
many, for questioning and possible
trial as a war-criminal suspect.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

LOVE BIRDS, canaries; guaranteed singers.
STUD SERVICE. puppies. boarding; Cock,
DoBERMAN PINsCHER. male. yrs. old.
Axe registered, good blood lines. Phone
COCKER otsia 81 spAN1EL PUPPIES, reg, beauties.
blacks, creams and paTti. ! red. 4510 Bur
G9s2H 5e Axe sss rsas Md aHd A ssete ast
viii viii hold H for Xmas delivery. Near Center
SHfsspEakh Ss AZ si hvS BAY cf fEEsfk pupDes
wks. old. Inquire LEON D. COOL, 83
strathmeade ST., fremont Gardens; Falls
Church; Va. Telephone Falls Church
boBEKMAN r1NscHE|5E |5 sU rgPgIEs; ;ol1Iss' l1sts,
bleed bleed, lines; h al4a make nice Xmas presents
BosfoS soshs 81 TERsIER iaa1 PUPS. Axe reg; fem.
hfk So obeastu RA feS5 s5unf after mae1 pm guar
anteed to sing. FORD AvERIEs, Ken
PiHRxKEETs, tanned, potential takers; RS
es1 ehfistmss mstsd S shrs j1ss ssD0s' will hold f0'
s GesfsT a4 Esas ssehs sefsa DsSs s1s Sa "a ss
and 2 honey colored:. z weeks. $255.. sole
l1th st. s., Arl.. Va. Will hold unit
IRISH SETTER PUPS, thoroughbred, moi
registered: 5 females. l male. 3101
Legation rd.. Hyattsville, Md. WA. S277
COCKER PUPPIES, weeks old. buff ano
red, Axe registered: also months
red;and-white male: recommended a:
fhlalai snack pfs peockRk FL fShs PSGPrY, male. 10 wks
Axe registered; excellent pedigree. Cal
BOSTON Bull, very gentle, likes chill.
dren: papers: reasonable. 1912 c st
CHOW PUPPIEs-The Andersons of Glen
mont have them, both sexes; three cham
pions at stud, Phone Kensington I4s
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, female. II
months. old, beautifully marked, lovely pet
For information call DE. 6S92,
DOBERMAN PINSCHER, "a months old
| Call before noon WO. 91SS.
| STUD SERVICE-Tiny Boston, also tri
color sheltie. Temple 2070.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
COMMONWEALTH AIRCRAFT.

COMMONWEALTH AIRCRAFT, INC, max
ers OF light land planes and amphibians for
the private pilot. salesman, commuter and
hunter; varied in use, constant in quail
:ty. sound in price" For information call
your distributor. COASTAL AVIATION
coRP' Suite 4o2. Southern Bldg. D1
ASHBURN FLYING SERVICE. Alexandris
Airport. Flight instruction. Cali TIE. 2333
for appointment, New Piper Cub planes
Aircraft overhaul and repair. Let us sell
your your used plane for you.
FOR SALE-,Piper Cub completely recov-
s0a sTea and YsI rebuilt like new OIL $500 T.,
FINANCE YOUR AIRCRAFT purchases
through us: benefit by our expert appraisal
facilities; see us when purchasing; we Of
fer complete insurance protection for every
one who flies. Consult SHIVERS INSUR-
ANcE bisiIict Agency 81 6H 1910 Vermont ave. NV
FOR SALE = Mcmpership 1o41 Aeronca
90 p, Al condition, recently over
hannled; hhaanled; $40. MR.. EcHoLs, . Port Green
PT-iS-A FOR sALE-shp in excellent
condition total time. engine and aeroplane.
$50 hours since new. Going to school.
must sell Immediately. Call D. }. HILL,
kenSineton 334M for information.
FLYING INSTRUCTIONS-Fly the new
Aeronca Champion. For appointment call
Alexandra S549, BEACON FIELD. Alex
andria, Va. Route /. Bus service every z
minutes to the field
Evening star., 1945-12-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

45O1 IOWA AVE. Nw.-Corner front
room. clean: warm house One young gil
Restricted S47 so month. Available Dec,
lioi 18TH ST. Nw-Ideal residence for
business people; vacancy in double room;
. girls to share room; good meals: switch
DOUBLE ROOM. next to bath; couple or .
NEW aTEs tb Ho sss
az and d'ise service 14ia New Hampshire ave. 800
vacancy in licensed nursery for infant,
hF oSh Roo s4f one WA shss
one double room, twin bed. $500, each;
one triple room; ss two At At st5 ss5s. each and
.0s A ST. N.E.-Walk. distance Dist. Govt,
bldgs., Armory, on carlines; every con-
yenlepee girls SO each FIR s2G@ gn,bsr
young lady :" det' private homs close to
tFsHs' lss cstiArFS ali R0nsh g. nv Nw4wo 4e
other, meals, Sunday dinner; conv.
transp.: unlim. phone, laundry privileses:
vate home: N eonv "''n transp ss o So month ca
9s!s isas ll5h 1sth St ST. nw SMpHieeiy furnished
rooms for young, men, semiprivate bath:
smEksoS eysesp sT soSFd
PsPs ,sIlhfS sIIisos so?a st. sEyouns girl pr-
1859 is KAN KANSAS AVE. S.w.%Rooms. double
| twin beds; refined Jewish home: board
SeI5iossI; Sa sss, young men only; bus at asoF
CHEVY CHASE, Md women. under 90.
to share charming home with owner. CO.
o1p9teratiye ops basis; near Connecticut ave. ous
1889 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Delicious meals;
conv. transp., shopping center; vacancies
for men and women; S35 to S42.5o per
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE ROOMS for girls;
pvt. baths. ,carpeted floors, new furn. and
remodeled bldg; S55 ea. per mo-, with
meals. Call NO. 5000 Sun. between l0
am. and = pm.
DOUBLE ROOM, next to bath: couple or .
| girls: references; excellent transp.; near
! monastery. 3SOS 18th st. ne. HO. 6S32
Evening star., 1945-12-01
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.
WAsHTNGToN-CHICAGO EXCHAN(

WASHINGTON-CHICAG EXCHANGE-6-
room unfurn. modern apt. consisting OF 3
bedrms., liv. rm.. din. rm., kitchen. > baths.
located in residential West Rogers Park
lnorth side Chicago. exchange for Wash
NV, section Box ASA. Star
APARTMENTS and houses, St. Louis, avail
able for exchange for same in Wash. Govt.
employees transferring here. Call wk. days,
RE. 4l42, Ext 1861. -
APARTMENT wanted in New York City
IN exchange for desirable modern 3l2-rm.
apt, $50. in Washington. RA. 1858.
WE WANT Washington furnished apart
ment or house. in equitable rent exchange
for our furnished seven-room, three-bath,
unusually spacious. artistic and Conven-
lent apartment in New York, best midtown
Manhattan neighborhood. on Riverside
drive; hftyfoot front facing river and
park II our New York apartment too
large for your needs you may arrange
occasional sharing by this advertiser. a
married couple Telephone Emerson 1901
TWO BEDROOMS. in Richmond. va: will
exchange apartments with party having
apartment or house in Washington or
vicinity. Box 4l4-S, Star y.
ExCH. besut. modern unturn. 1-hedroonl
apt. in Brishtwood sec. for equally desir.
"-bedroom apt. in n v. S65.50 RA, 42O5
EXCHANGE 2-bedroom apt in Arlington
Reed Hospital Box 7O-A. Star
WILL EXCHANGE large unturn. -bedrm
apt. on Conn. ave, for ! or = bedrm. apt
IN Philadelphia or suburbs. Box 259h
Star
Evening star., 1945-12-01
APIs. EuRNlshEp tceat. }

1889 MONTAGUE ST. N.W.-one girl
sacs so share ca spaEsmsns s5s with other srs ss4
sessh is snsas s's ssS snasa'r %o ss
EsTs0n ssIa 1osS s, pT" ~" AYWprn,,b.a AYWs ant q
rooms. KIT kit and and bath; steam heat iisnitoT
sery., refgr; $45 per mo. INQUIRE Apt.
200 ELMIRA s.w., Apt. 4o1. to share
with another girl. Cali during day. satur-
1d:s assss 5rsst. sd sssS ilsh.ass:
fsS &c afxHrARS1 APa Ii furnished
'e., PsE mGnh sts ST. eN Nwdrl ao1 to share atrse-
cluding utilities, household laundry, un-
Tinted nsao AbX%s BANS sT IT, fsI Sf-wanted young
man to share apartment with another
nR nsRGf s's gsF RHPe RaoM ao soS Kitchen
apartment; ladies; $50. 1709 Rhode
Island ave- nv; D1. 1895.
sSS% s1s 81 NG H''!fs rooms fSgn fH s?s
ADULTS aos srst 9or Saio no private bath; SO
@,i sois 90 q ST. f. N.W.-sasement NV apt. with
bath; part rent rent allowed for caretaker. MI.
FOR FGgs' MIDDLE AGED COUPLE Nearby
Va, only min; from downtown Washing hing
ton; completely furn.. modern . rms:
dinette, bath. latest GE refgr.. aIl-metal
sse ssSnsa sock SS GREHR I'd nv near near
express bus stop-Vacant. entire floor, 2
large rooms. Kitchen and bath. Frigidaire,
all utilities. for 4 working adults; S27 so
each per month. .
I228 14th PI,. S.E.--4-rm. apt. furnished
excluding linens and silver: utilities in
cluded; S100 per mo. Hillside l654-R
9ET sny MAN t. hhsrs sn Ds t. with pTyas
bedrm., $40: half Of utilities, about S5
Phone before coming. WHITE, DU. 677s.
Sss 1885 RI. f. bay1s Sssy ST. Sc. pa ave. e.-
tended)-Studio apt, basement; private
home: private bath; kitchen and entrance;
$50 mo. Il 9303 Saturday, or SUNDAY.
another Iady 2 PIX nte,h to bus ressonaele
Arlington, va, Apt. s. Can be seen after
5 p. m. Sat. and all day Sun
WILL SHARE 3-room furnished apt. with
, professional women. age 25-35: $40 ca.
81. Will subiet at Sllo. 3709 18th st. NV
caRIsTiAN GIRL. ao-so, to share apart
mept with other girls; $50 mo. .:54
!: YOUNG MEN 10 share with other youns
men three-room apt: rent, $50 each. 12e
CoLoRED-BEAUTIFUL. pleasant park. in
District, newly built apartment building;
living room. dining room. 2 bedrooms
fully equipped kitchen, refrigerator; ready
in Dec; all utilities furnished; $50 so
5000 and S72.50. Take No. II, Seat
Pleasant car os to Ssd St n and Is
JoNATHAS INV WoopNER eGeS sa Co.. n esrd aS and
Clay sts ne TR 6112