davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05
q morniin'
Jedge!!'


Pursuant to my last weeks
promise to be with you this week
is the only reason that | am here
This is being written on New
Years day. and 1t would be in
human for me to be completely
sober after last nights fling. and
| am human-even. II Mr.. Char
ley doesn't think so i am
afraid to get sober. for when !
am sober, am sad, and | am sad
because Uncle Toms children
over in Burma are sacrificing
their lfe's blood to make free
dom for people that they. them
selves are denied after one thou
sand. nine hundred and forty
four years OF Christ's teaching In
their home land, and 1t Is nothing
they can do about 1t. When | am
sober. | can picture Uncle Toms
children dressed as defenders of
the country they have adopted as
their home, being abused. jim
crowned. Disseminated. and even
murdered by people whom they
have sworn to protect, while Of
tenders OF this country who were
captured trying to do 1t harm are
given every consideration agreed
upon, and sometimes more. can
see Uncle Toms children stand
ing on the outside looking in
while the fangs of hunger are
PIERCING every fibre Of their being
with money In their pockets in
training to protect their inherited
country from the same people
they are watching sitting down
eating in comfort. Just to think
that all OF this is happening after
1914 years of Christ's teching--
makes me want to refrain from
ever getting sober again After
all. a Happy New Year to you!---
After several months away, I
find little changes in the Avenue.
The Alters are still strutting like
Purple Heart Heroes r. Ger
aid Perry still undecided. Dean
Lafayette Johnson has decided
to Shanghai some more, and
is doing a good job, with the
handsome Don Gilbert emceeing.
8. w. Tucker Ia still Little Rocks
most valuable citizen. Crap shoot
ers are finding q haven on the
"Avenoo' since N. y. n, put Mn
unwelcomed signs. Sisters az tho
Morale Funding Society have~
vanished to more fertile territory,
since the khaki-clad sons OF Uncle
Tom seem more welcome in Ger
many than in Little Rock. and
nearly as safe "A new crop OF
youngsters are parading the
."Avenuoo' to take over where
the vets left off, some from de-
linquent parents while others
thru encouragement from parents
i find the ole timers of Little
Rock just where they were eighty
years ago, still believing what
Mr.. Charley told them then:
"You are alright in your place"
THE Emancipation Proclamation
means that you are free to sleep
and eat They are still celebrat-
ing with that one thought
They are still in haze as to why
their sons are dying on battle
field on foreign shores Yes,
Little Rock is the same.
See IN. Page 8
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05
Dougboy Aids Birth OF Baby In Italy

was less than n mile away. A former mortician
from Atlanta, Georgia Mckinney said the mother
named the chill dafter him The babys father
had been taken away by the NWlS for labor
project.-Signnl Corps photo from BPR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-05

See IN. Page 8
Evening star., 1945-10-21
REDsKIN FAN

| WAS much intrigued by the article.
Indians Live in Brooklyn l have
known about them for long time.
. Indians make good bridgemen.
Just as sailors do, and they are we'll
liked by their fellow workmen.
Indians have this particular physi-
cal advantage over other bridgemen:
Their hardihood enables them to
withstand cold in which other bridge
men would perish. l have seen them
working in apparent comfort when
other men we're stamping their feet
and blowing on their hands.
They are a very superior people.
deserving of all the good things Mr..
Rice has said of them and more.
]. EDMUND ToNNELIER
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
BACK TO SCHOOL

In ANSWER to R.M.E.'s letter. l
would like to point out that girls of
IA, IS and up to l8 belong in schools.
not in factories and offices.
If the kids only realized how i'm
portant it will be to have good
education, they might not be so
eager to act grown up" and hold a
job. There are few jobs for unedu-
Gated persons in the postwar world.
N. B.
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

server on the other side of the
world would have little trouble
catching it.
We know that gravity drops off
at a height above the earth and that
it becomes greater as we near the
center of the earth. The speed of an
object nearing the center would be-
come great enough to carry it across
and out as far as it was when it
started. have a mathematical solu-
ton that proves it would take the
ball slightly over AZ minutes to
make the trip, and my suggestion is
that MIR. Leopold start digging.
WALTER BEAM. JR.
University of Maryland
CARTOONS
WE LOVE cartoons and THIS
WEEKS are often put up on our
bulletin board - the highest honor
a cartoon can receive in the family.
JEANETTE E. WILLIAMS
Washington, D. c.
HALo-PLAcERs
Your magazine is really expert
at placing halos in the right places.
How about one for servicemen's
wives who couldn't work and could
MT go home to their folks to live?
There are hundreds of us, with
one or two children, who have been
living independently on $50 or $1OO
a month. We can't afford new hat,
but halo might do. Size % for me,
please!
EDITH JAMES HONETH
Norwood, Mass.
Hare yon something TO Sdpf HTHe 10
the Letters Editor, THIS WEEK Maya
zine, 40 Lexington Are, N. Y. II. N. Y.
Letters ca,inof be acknowledged or returned.
but ICE tciH print the shortest and best.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

were alive today and could see your
page 2 picture (see abovel he would
reverse himself.
But he could not have visualized
the coming of the greatest ambassa-
dor of good will of all time - CT Joe.
HARRY T. WooDFIELD
Washington, D. G.
THE ANSWER MAN
In THE event that Jules Leopold,
THE Answer Man" ever got around
to dropping a ball through the
earth's center. I believe his OBJ
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Letters -
Our Readers Talk Back A~INiE
KpLINC WAS WRONG

If THE author of the lines:
"Oh East is East and West is West,
and never the twain shall meet"
Evening star., 1945-10-21

To look stunning this fall, sweep
your hair up plain, let your face
shine out, framed in the sheer
flattery of dramatic hat.
It's breathtaking with a Sweetheart
complexion. Soft, smooth skin
radiant as a rosy pearl. True love-
Evening star., 1945-10-21

illness like that is worth having.
You can't fake it.
So change to Sweetheart Soap.
Benefit from its soft water effect
of rich lather its quick rinsing
that leaves no drawn feeling. Get
Sweetheart Soap. It's guaranteed!
Evening star., 1945-10-21
CARTOONS
HALO-PLACERS

Hare You something to sayf Write to
the Letters Editor, THIS WEEK Magd-
zine, 40 Lexington Are, N. Y. II. N. Y.
Letters cannot be Acknowledged or returned.
but ICE piH print the shortest and best.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
Sic prisiunte 1916 me-
tn Dovanas Dirvai

Sekantieji Dirvos prenume-
ratoriai paremimui savo laik-
rascio Dirvos iteike arba pri-
siunte stambesnes sumas, ar
ba mokejo prenumeratos dau-
giau negu 81. Dirva ir 1916
m. bus duodama uz 50 items
kurie daugiau nepajiegia mo-,
keti, taciau prasome tu kurie
isgali prideti Dirvai dolari ar
daugiau dovanu, kaip padare
Sic:
Jonas Verbela, Cleveland,
dovanojo ..~ $500
JuOzas Karpavicius,
Providence, r. |. 1000
Jonas Petrauskas, is Los An
geles, CAL, uz Dirva savo ir
Prel. Maciejausko 1000
Antanas Zdanis, Bedford, O.,
mokejo uz 1946/ 500
Mr.. 3ir Mrs. Jonas Rouika, Co.
lurnbus, Ohio, prisiunte Dir
val Kaledu dovanu 500
Mare Miscikiene, Cleveland, O.,
az savo ir savo tevo K. Me-
delio, Philadelphia, prenume-
ratas mokejo 500
Juozas Klimavicius, victims,
mokejo 800
p. Jasaitis, victims 800
Jonas Alekna, victims 300
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
- D I r Y Il.
KRIMINALISKI NU-
SIzENGIMAI SVEN
GU LAKOTARPU

Prizes Kaledas Clevelande is
tikp ivairiu kriminalisku nusi-
zengim4: saudymq, vagysciu,
apiplesimu, nanny apvogimu.
Vienas brangmenu pardave-
jas ant F.. 79 ST.. netoli Euclid
patemijes i jo krautuve Incl
nancius plesikus, du iu perso-
We ir policija JUGS sugavo. Jis
pats taip pat buvo plesiko su-
viu suzeistas j peti. sita atsi-
tikima mate Alekas Banys. Jis
norejo ineiti j ia krautuve pir-0
xii, bet pamates du vyru sto-
vint prie krautuves savininko,
susilaike ejes j vidu, mes isrode
kas keisto. Vos spejo pasisa-
lint nuo Tango kaip prasidejo
saudymas.
Is vlenu manu-, kur brolis su
sesere buvo parsinese is banko
savo pinigus ir rengesi pirkti
mama, pavogta yisos jig J sutau-t
pos, $4, 400.
kitame name, vienos nasles
isnesta $1,199, kuriuos ji susis'
taupius turejo, dirbdanla. res
toranuose uz patarnautoja.
Tas yra pamoka kad pini-
gal mamie laikyti yra ne vieta.
Jei reikia parsinesti is bankc3
didesne suma, imkit banko ce-3
XII. 4
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
REMKIT DIRvA!

Site vardai parodo kaip ge-
ri Dirvieciai rupinasi paremimu
ir palaikymu Lietuviskos spau-
dos. 5Prasome ir jusu, visu XII
tu Dirvos prenumeratoriu, pa
daryti savo maza parama pa
laikymui Dirvos, pridedant do
lari ar daugiau prize metines
prenumeratos.
Laikrastine popiera vel .pa-
branginta, bet Dirvos Admin
stracija stengiasi teikti Dirva
skaitytojams ia pacia sena
prieskarine kama.
Garbe items prenumerato-
riams. kurie supranta ir iver-
tina sunkia Lietuviu. spaudes
padeti ir ir istiesia Dirvai savo
laisva paramos ranka.
Ii
Pinigus.- siuskits laiskuose pa
duodant aiskiai savo pilna ad
resa. Vartokit Dirvos prisius-
tus jums gatavai uzadresuo
tuos vokus. Siuskit:
DIRVA
Cleveland 3, Ohio
$3.50 Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28

Eva Gustaitis, Baltimore, Nd
mokejo 800
Charles Stonis, Wickliffe, O.,
mokejo 800
Mrs. N. Keseros, Mansfield,
Ohio 800
Peter YuskeyiGius, Amsterdam,
N. Y. 800
Feliksas Juskevicius, Baltimore,
Md. 800
Anthony Arzolaitis, Dayton, O.
mokejo 800
William Lang, Waterbury, Ct.
| mokejo 500
M. lukosevicius, Youngstown,
Ohio 800
]. Meidus, Leechburg, Pa, mo-
kejo 800
Jurgis Andriuskevicius, Brook
lyn, N. Y. 800
Rose Walinskas, Mahanoy Ci-
ty, Pa. 800
Joseph Kvetalaitis, Mahanoy
City, Pa. 800
Adam Urbon, Mahanoy City,
Pa. 800
Petronele Sturoniene, Detroit,
Mich. 800
Juozas Grizas, Rochester, n.
Y, mokejo 800
John Pikauskas, Burlington,
N. J. 800
Frank Kripas, So. Vienna, O.,
mokejo 800
]. N. Petraitis, Pittsburgh, Pa.
mokejo 800
Magdalena Kazakeviciene, is
Muskegon, Mich. 800
]. Sincius, Amsterdam, N. Y,
uz du metu 500
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
SKAITYTOJU DOVANOS IR
PARAMA DIRVAI

P. Dauparas, victims 800
N. Botyriene, vietine ESQ
Zuzana Vinckauskiene,
vietine 800
B. Dovidavicius, victims, at
naujino savo ir israse Dirva
K. Vaisvilai, Hudson, N. H.
*. Kasilionis, victims 800
Jonas G. Pclteris, victims, at
naujino Dirva Jono Urbai-
clio, Donora, Pa. 800
Anna Ruth. vietine 800
A. M. Praskevicius, victims,
mokejo 800
DIR. Stanley Naikelis, Chicago,
Ill.,, uz du metu 500
Jonas S. Rainys, Philadelphia,
Pa. 800
Antonina Uzdavinis, Utica,
N. Y. 800
Edward Petrauskas, Belleville,
N. j., 800
v. F. Motuzas, Detroit 800
Joseph Shurkus, Waterbury,
Conn. 800
Martin Subonis, Youngstown,
Ohio 800
S. Cverka, New Haven, Conn,
uz pusantru metu 500
VIM. Thompson Tamulevicius,
Hazardville, Conn. 800
P. kunce, Meriden, Conn, uz
du metu 500
Salomeja Pazukas, Baltimore,
Md. 800
S. Monas, Dayton, O. 800
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28

sPANAMA tikisi atsiusti 5
milijonus kekiu bananq j Suv,
Valstijas 1916 metals. +
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28

,NUPIGINTI rs MusU REGuI IlI RIO sTAKoee
Geriausios vertybes jie. eco puikiu' coats il
dviellbos pareigot coats setu nupiginta is ausu
reguliario stake, greitesniarn ispardayimui! Yra
Chesterfield styliaus coats nelSgre tandziai de-
vejami coats slit paltukai su prtaikytom zip
per ski kalnaitsm Vsi siltu pamusalu. Coat
setai, mieros nno I ixi 40. Coats, nlieros nuo
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Blonde Betty
Opens Friday
By CHARLES GENTRY

BETTY HUTTON turns dra-
matte actress for The first time in
her mcrcorIc movie career 10 play
Texas Guiaan in the Tcchn.col-
ored life and hectic days OF the
late Hi Sucker" queen WHEN
"Incendiary Blonde opens here
al the Michigan on Friday
We think every fan viii give
this little Detroit gal one Of Tex
great big hands when they see
the film
Lp fact Paramount considers
Betty'S performance in the film So
good that il has been chosen as
the film Company'S anniversary
picture 10 herald the month Of
September and the fact that the
company has been entertaining
the world for one-third of a
century.
THE EARLY DAYS
Fhe story of Texas goes back 10
f,4H- asa When 4ie=efr-stt- te41tt4ftar
blew Out of the rodeoS of the
Southwest rampagIng redhead
who became a comedy sensation
and a ZiegfCld star overnight. She
soon left New York for Hollywood
in the strong silent days when
girl could NOV down is Indians
with one shot In this respect the
picture also becomes a history of
films in the roaring twentieS.
The picture has been filmed In
riot Of color with cavalcadc
Of great hit tunes of the time in-
eeit:tiiHFz g. r fttfve5
BY Jingo" " "It Had To BE You.
'Ragtime Cowboy joe and many
other reminiscent toe-tapperS. Ar
turo De Cordoya is cast as Texas
sweetheart and ms rival IS BITT
Goodwin with Barry Fitzgerald
playing Mike Guinan, Charles
Ruggles as a Wild West show
owner, Albert Decker as a rack
eteer of the SpeaKcaSy era, The
MaXelloS and Maurice Rocco, SEN
sational Boogie pianist.
"Incendiary Blon d e. has IA
spectacular production scenes
from full-Scale wild west show 10
stage and night club spectacle
and including scenes from musical
comedies IN which Texas Gulnan
appeared. II was directed bv
George Marshall who made star
Spangled Rhythm
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

a small debout uH re-
serre your selection N our
IdlattGl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
North Sea st Has Large
 List South

The North Sea arrived from Sitka at 1:15 o'clock this morning with the following inbound passengers: Mrs. Thompson, Ray Tudor, Marshall Bryant, Frank George, Palmer Smith, w. Lorentsen, A. c. Black, J. c. Thomas, Mrs. J. c. Thomas and R. A. Sperry.
 Outgoing passengers for the South leaving at approximately S:30 o'clock this morning numher IF of which 91 are Seattle-bound.
 Passengers to Petersburg were: Lewis Elkins, Bill Anderson, Mrs. Ingar More, Glen Nore, Sylvia More, Harold Gibson, Paseual Mere, George Mamoto, c. A. Carlson, Mrs. c. A. Carlson, c. L. Cruteher, Mrs. B. Crutcher, Don MacKechnie, j. w. Jones, Pat Grove and Ida Hofstad.
 To Ketchikan. Bessie H. Nelson, B. R. Spencer, Irwin T. Mcclure, Virgil Baker, Wm. Mahoney and Sidney Thompson.
 To Wrangell Mrs. A. Carmody, Brooks Hanford Mrs. B. McNeil, N. Whitaker, Esther Miller, Marian Valle and Benher Valle.
 Passengers to Seattle were: s. H. Swanson, John Winther, Mrs. John Winther and baby. Mrs. Leah Gem mell, Dave Gemmell, Mrs. Dave Femmer, R. M Chalfan, Mrs. R. M Chalfan, Mrs. John Lowell, Michael Murphy, Mrs. M Murphy, George Sacramento.
 Veima Windhorst, Myrna Wind horst, Jean Lincoln, Nick Loloff, George Mamolo, Mrs. Blanch Lewis, Mrs. A. H. Hansen, Marcus Peralto Mrs. A. w. Stewart
 Dorothy Gunderson, Paul L. Ed wards, T. w. Ferguson, Mrs. Beryl Jcnes, R. C. Thomas, Werner G. Carlson, Coleman G. Beebe, Levi J. Sale.
 Pasquala Amico, Russell H. Wal ter, Harold w. zupper, Howard w. Bailey Luther Abrams, Maxie O.. Murphy, Anthony s. Cornolby, Man iel J. Quiroga, Joseph H. Sheahen, David R. Cohen, Mrs. Lucille Ma honey.
 J. M. Godkins, Dan Mahoney, w. J. Page, Mrs. Magic Young, Arthur U. Mccoy, F. T. Duggan.
 Harold o. Kravik, Mrs. Barbara Peterson, Tamara Peterson, Sandra Peterson, Larry Peterson, William Cartopassi, Miss Ruth Gruber, Glenn Jackson, Chas. Petersen, John Iver- son.
 Oscar Clauson, Ora P. Schcon0ver, Avery K. Eppler, John R. Nickname, Milton J. Smith, Winnie Groom, c. Steber
 Mrs. Betty Steber, Casimer Maue- iawski, Gus George, Mrs. Gus George, c. Moody, Jack Moody, Yer mon Moody, Bob Moody.
 Mrs. A. L. Eppler, Jerry Eppler, Avery Eppler, Jr John Aho, J. A. Edwards, Mrs. R. Morisette, Angus McMillan, Frank J. Rohbein, Evaris- to T. Androdo, Bernard N Ordona and Otis Greet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
ONSTAD ARRIVES

Victor Onstad arrived yesterday from Seattle via PAA, and is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
ROOMS FURkisHEp-s.E. and s.w.

100 18th ST. S.E.-Lh,k rooms, walk
pie only $40 month
ia E ST. SCI single room; bus passes
he door; for sober man price. s. wk.
elI. BEND ST sE-Front double room.
twin beds; cow. transp.; IS week each.
,s9 18th ST. s.E.-Furnished rooms for
rent: double; $40 and S45 a month: /,
block from Streetcar stop. l6'
5o1G HANNA PL. S.E.-Twin bedroom for
couple, one child accepted; cow. TO Ana
costa Navy School; $50; kitchen privil.
eyes: service couple preferred FIR o04S
1888 d ST. S.E-Comfortable room. dou-
pie bed; bath: So single, $40 double. week
1897 MASS. AVE. S,E.-Nicely furnished
single rm, convenient transp.: ladies only
2400 LENFANT SQUARE Sc. at Pa and
MINI. ave.-Front rm.. facing park. newly
decorated, semibath and shower, continu-
Gus hot water at bus stop: quiet en-
ployed couple or men; S6.25 each. AT.
70a D ST. sw.-one large furn. front
room, pvt. entrance: suitable for couple:
$40 wk. Call after u Sunday. DI 1850
COL0RED-t32 3rd ST. S,E.-Nestly
furn. room for . eirls or daytime en-
pIoyed couple; no cooking; $50 month.
1918 ST. sE.-Larse sleeping room. end
floor, double bed suitable for two; SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER PUPPIES, parti, 10 wks., Q mo-,
select breeding stock. II interested in
sSSee issf fY FGps sPfEns oS Weeks
iins M re- %o 1s%sdie S Se o sssd
S yfreceS I'm 4 es4s BURLINGTON rd-' Hyatts-
sd Des sod s puppies ss ,s secss
tan; SIS and $40. TIE. 2S98.
sing, choice colors. 81. 1855.
COCKER PUPPIES, 2 white and red parti-
color females, wks.,. by Oh. the Great
Pilot of Wirehavsn ex.. Wirehayen's Hid
dsn Is Fssd It show uy and Pdms
NV. Wo. $500 Sunday before pm
AIREDALES, beautiful, strong healthy
pups, 3 mos: blue ribbon stock; $40 and
$50. Reg. 1928 K st. NV.
COCKER SPANIEL female, 3 mos. grid
rabies vaccinated; also 5-mo miniature
Pelsingese: red, broad black mask; Orchid
Hill breeding; vaccfnated against rabies
Bargains If sold Sunday. Call after. IL
STUD SERVICE AVAILABLE. Black 4.
year-old Scottie. REGISTERED Axe. TR
PUPPIEs-Toy Manchester, Axe. reg.
istered 1890 Wilson blvd, Ariinston
Persian EGaH KITTENS AND CATS, beautiful
red, light silver and smoke; altered male
RABBiTS, giant chinchiIlas; selling entir,
stock mature does, bucks and hutches
E ExHciEsLLIsiaNT COCKER SPANIEL. soil,
show quality. 1928. Mr.. BOYDSTON
North 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

80 BUCHANAN ST. NE.-sinele room.
nicely. furnished for refined gentleman:
4nlim dte5 phone; close to transp. se5.
l5e tHLAND TER. NE.-second floor.
front 'front.' Twin beds. next to bath; gentleman
~. G ST. NE.--Larse front room with
twin beds and adjoining bath for . men;
f TR ees e transportation; So each wk.
to2 10th ST; N;E.-o-Furnished nm. double.
s sll "A 6R 81 3aoS SE.-Lsrre front oou-
bic room in young Jewish couples home;
Inanin g 4 telephone; Laundry prIvi-
63s 18th ST. N.E-Young man to shar.
room with another young man COW.
tran tfsnsp ,a., s. week Can after ; pm.
in family Of adults; bus at door: phone: IS
week: meals optional II
30s F ST. N.E.-SleepinR room with twin
Size beds prefer ladies' So each. TR.
2si1 MONROE ST; N.E,-,-Double room,
py Gwy e path path rSt hoo[ "a block down.
1929 Mich; AVE, S,E.@sutts8!e sor stu
Ssdt I n5 and s SOY TO p Yin
seIs FRANkLI = 81 sT. N.E0rwo PC con Tset
ing rooms with hot-piate facilities for
EOS RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.-Douel.
preferred, $40 single, So double double HON" home
environment. DU. 610g.
1903 W. VIRGINIA AVE. N.E.-Larse
pie or !; men; Sc each yk.
clean and comfortable. O0 Twin x beds T SIS
aIee i4TH' ST. N.E.~Nicely furn. rm. with
private bath in new home: refined gem
$50 ST, SE.9 Hs No ?oo G1'9 BEDS suit
able girls or married couple. SIS week
30s ST. NE-Large front nm, win
oows; pvt. home: semipyt. bath; near
1 1,oi IR SspNten ar Ssis SIS n me-
tiss5 double d0E room adjoining bath sem
i52I S. DAKOTA AVE. SE.OMaster bed
room large hat-top desk, in private Chris
tan home Of 2 adults; $40; gentlemen
1919 18th ST, Me- girls to share dou-
q5oitp faSH q s 3gsh ST. NE-N,cei,
furnished double room for couple or )
young girls $40 per month; near transp.
CoLoRED-I8I3 EYE ST. Ne, fur.
nished bedrooms bath and kitchen: ADULTS.
GoLoRED-8Is DIVISION AVE. NJ
Front room in modern home. employed
CoLORED-1oO7 9th ST. NE.-Girl 20
share room, with another in refined home
some PRIVILEGES; cow. transp, IS per
coLoRLDLIa66 JACKSON ST. N.E-oirI
refined to share room. twin beds. SIS per
coLoRED-5o psB JAY ST. NE.-rvo re-
fined girls to share large front room.
prlvilegeS: S625 per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
ROOMS FuRh.--As+hwsa Cont,

231 FARRAGUT sT.-Young, refined girl
to share tia sstb s x oys sn0her week
semitic home, Chillum express bus. RA.
1855 18th ST. N.w.-Large bed-sitting
room, private bath, private entrance. LIST
2si fiS sssk pL cs DE gns girl
phone: nE; NJ, Pleasant cars: ss5 month
kxIoRAMA 'ccLIutB. 2ool Kalorama I'd
For Government girls; something different,
genial eompanionship laundry privileges;
yenientiy Hocated in ~ fashona S northvest:
s 500 PEI aL R5S'h rI AZ eooa for gen.
tieman, neatly furnished, n new home;
0pS s1 FAIRS nf 81 several
P PaRW a6 az n s5d IS weekly AD 5sos.
CoLofED-Ss2s 1Ish ST; large front
c e sSS2H!Bs s$S P0 ST. M 52es room
mother and daughter; s2s month. MI.
CoLoRED--as ST. NV; large room for
SsS4s B. sIso3:s ST s5sp,s sw ,ossI:
e5oIoskfs 81 ssd Vii e Ssss sr De Sss
ssss G 60 es sRD Sssf s Be- sa priv
COLORED, $500 GA. AVE. N.W-Entirs
house being. redecorated. single and dou-
Bile rooms for quiet ladies; must be re-
fined, with good ref; $50 and $3.50
coLoRED-l5ee CAROLINE ST. NV
Room, next to bath, c.h.w.: between 15th
aad dGth ana Rf ut sS54 IS Sesk
Room in newly remodeled pvt. home for
over So years cid; So week or SIS each.
COLORED-3629 18th ST. N.W.-Couple.
double room; no Children some privil.;
CoLoRED-NEATLY FURNISHED. single.
81 80 week double rooms, $40 week.
Foor informs ton WI 6I3T.
COLoRED. 4I5 IRVING ST. N.W.-Front
room for girls, SIS a week each. GE.
CoLoRED-lol6 ST. N.w-Large front
week; also wel-furnished room, . settled
men, s. each per week, must be employed.
DE. 909d between / and 8 pm.
COLORED-17?9 q ST. N.W.-Large front
room for ! or :; men 80 single, s. each
CCLORED-3O5 NJ ST N.w.-woman to
share room with another. ST floor, back;
Sl5.?5 mo. NE. 5041.
COLORED-1127 CORCORAN ST. NV
Man 10 share room with another. s. week:
woman TO share room with another, 81
week
CoLoRED-I606 ard ST. Nw.-Larss
workers preferred. HO 303l
COLoRED-I7I6 EUCLID ST. NV
Large room in private home, continuous
hot water; convenient to transportation;
$50 month. AID. 6634.