davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

The big and little OF the Negro
newspaper world assembled here
last week for the regional meeting
Of the Central Region OF the Ma
tional Negro Publishers assocla-
ton. Hosts were this sheet and the
Detroit Tribune.
X X X
Present was John Sensstacke,
youthful publisher Of the Chicago
Defender, who doubles as national
prexy Of the association; and with
him was Mrs. S., who Is an attrac-
tive former native Californ-ay-an;
and genial rotund Charlie Brown
ing who used to be q big NfA
man. and who oan find his way
around Washington In the dark.
C.B. Is = very shrewd young man
in spite Of his Hollywoodian girth
and Mayor LaGuardis hat. =. ...
Unexpected here also was the
woman who is admired as the
Dowa ger-Queen of the Negro
Press. Mrs. Robert L. Vann OF the
Pittsburgh Courier. She came out
Of the active retirement state
most big mems wives find them
selves in, after her husbands
death. and showed she had
smooth head on her shoulders as
treasurer Of the Courier. Gracious
and adroit, Mrs. Vann is a hard
lady TO fool
X X X
Representing the Norfolk Jour-
nal and Guide, was bright, witty
Tommy Young, second scion OF
the Young publishing family.
Balding. tall. fair, Business Mana
ger Young has to keep on his toes
to match the Murphy boys Of the
Afro. There Is q edgy rivalry be-
tween them TO match the one Of
the Defender and Courier, and
none Of the boys close their eyes
while the others are around.
X !: X
Principal Afro representative
was D. Arnett Murphy. one OF the
old heads OF the clan. Shot, thin
haired with gimlet eyes, Arnett is
an advertising wizard. but keeps
his hand in on all other problems
besetting publishers. A ruthless
thinker. Arnett is not known as a
kid-gloves man.
X X X
From Washington came slight
Dewey mustached Harry McAlpin,
the Associations White House cor
respondent. The mustache Is all
Harry has In common with New
York's governor, as he Is an OBJ
jective admirer Of his principal
news source. A smiling tafXer,
Harry Is usually surrounded with
femme friends.
More on the distaff side, was the
Chicago Bees pub. hipped sophis-
ticated Olive Digs, better known
as Ollie. She is one publisher who
adds a touch Of gsl-am-oor TO the
proceedings, huh. boys?
X X X
Also temporarily absent from
the capital 10 attend the meeting
was the War Departments Negro
head, Truman K. Gibson. aide TO
Sumson.
X X X
Serving as vice prexy for this
region, and chairing the proceed
ings was the big man from Louis
vile, Frank Stanley OF the De-
fender there. "a young man with
ambitions. Also hailing from that
paper was columnist Hortense
Young who made nice but losing
fight 10 get on the school board
there recently.
x X x
Three whites spoke 10 the pubs:
the Free-Press managing editor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
WAC PROGRAM A
4 SEGREGATED ONE

OF The WAC Mrs. Wilson writes:
II even seems apparent that the
WAC treatment OF ten percent Of
Americas largest minority race
may prejudice Negroes against
volunteering in any Of our armed
forces and thereby lessen that
races much-needed help in our
war effort"
When the WAC vas organized Of
fcially as an integral part OF the
army. a fine opportunity. TO break
down segregation in the corps was
passed up
The morale OF Negro troops Is
good. Mrs. Wilson states. although
IL is affected by Cd discrimination
at army posts and ~ by discrimi-
nations growing out Of customs
IN civilian environment" near the
army posts. The latter type Of dis
elimination is more serious and
very slow 90 be changed
Mrs. wilson concludes: by
abolishing segregation in the armed
forces We might win the war more
quickly through increasing the
confidence of our allies and also
raising the morale OF our greatest
minority race"
Jim Grow Joins Up" is an i'm
portant book because il points UP
the absurdity of our segregated
army and navy and the harm II
does at home and abroad. The book
has the endorsement of the MA.
CP. and the American Civil Lib
critics Union according 10 a note on
the cover Mrs. Wilson faces the
question squarely and answers the
old arguments effectively. -
"PHYLON" REVAMPED
Since Ira De A. Red has taken
OF the cditorShip of Phylon, the
Atlanta university quarterly jour
! nal. il has shown decided inn
provement in reliability and gen.
cral interest.
The winter issue has In addition
10 several interesting articles two
good short stories, ono by Frank
/ VERIFY called white Magnolias,"
and one by Ann Pctry. Another
new feature is the Profile each
tissue. This Time IL is word
sketch Of Willard Townsend writ
ten by Lester Granger.
I II has always been our conten-
ton that scholarly journals could
be readable as we'll as crudite and
tho new phylon is an example,
Even the highly esteemed Yale Re-
view is far less literally forbid
ding than some Of our Negro COL
lege journals are.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
THE CHRONICLER
Bv CoNEuCluS

Douglas Martin about editorial af-
fairs; Mrs. Eugene Meyers of the
Washington Post about the Wen
dell L. Willkie awards; and Wavne
Prof. Kingsberry about advotx-
ing. The last named evidently saw
his function as missionary for this
towns pink paper. while big time
yawned.
X X X
After going through sessions; the
boys and girls relaxed at A big
supper given in their honor by the
Alphas at their house. The next
night found them at this papers
Russ Cowans' suite in the Gotham
for little cocktail party. Most OF
the towns spots were visited, too
X X *
More goodwill, policy sort OF
organization, the association allows
the pubs TO learn of the problems
others face and how they get
around them. Most Of the real de-
cision making is done behind the
scenes by president and executive
committee.
X X !:
Turn all your efforts now to try
ing to get Henry Wallace con-
firmed: write your senators Van
denburg voted the wrong W. in
committee) and your representa-
tives to-confirm him. and to keep
the Reconstruction Finance corpo-
ration in the Commerce depart
ment. After all. IL the Job takes
such an Einstein TO run, how in
the hell did that old southern tory.
Jesse Jones. manage? Remember
Jones Is not only a Southerncr, he
is too rich to boot, which taken
all together means he never has
and never will give us a break.
Don't let that bull about his OK
perience fool you. Wallace was a
competent Secretary of Agricul-
ture and loaned millions for the
government; and more than that.
he's q man on our side-the peo-
pies side-if you like! Let's kick
every d IN n d old-time South
erner out Of Washington. Keep
fightin'!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

ton and no amount of ballyhoo can obscure that
fact
The New Deal views which have driven so
many robber barons to madness are shared by the
great majority of the American people, They want
economic opportunities and they want security
against hunger. We believe that failure to provide
these basic needs of the people will be the greatest
threat to democracy in the postwar world.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
STRAIGHT TALK
By WILLIAM 1. SHERIFF.

the dreams we dream . the things
We long for look absurd.
The big question is not how
others see us but how do we
see ourselves? II we see ourselves
as men among men. capable OF
doing the things men do. we viii
never need 20 pray for the gift,
70 sec ourselves as others see us"
for in the final analysis Others"
VIII see us as We see ourselves.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

tation ! m ore
than ever.
And the more I
p q n d er. the
less virture
there seems 10
be in IL for an
i n d i vidual or
pc ople who
must C h art
I h e r oW n
course in life.
We gen orally
have accepted
this. trying 10
see ours elves
as other people
see us, as a
rnal IN ha af-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
ENDURING Reporter

Question: Do you favor Henry
Wallace's confirmation as Secre-
tary of Commerce?
Arnett Murphy
Advertising Manager
Afro American Newspapers
poI,it,, Nro Md
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

Yes, ! De-
lieve the fight
against w a l.
lace is much
deeper I h a n
shows on the
surface. II is
not a question
OF his lack OF
experience, but
of his LIBERAL
ism and demo-
tic spirit.
T his is I h e
showdown be-
tw en- 1 h e
forces Of reac-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

Reports say
that the posi-
ton Of Secre-
tary Of Com
merce is a big
business job
and s h o u ] d
have a big bus
mess man for
il. ! don't think
that Mr.. Wal
lace is quail
fed S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

tanned il we are to successfully
press forward. d.. I doubt II. =.
In certain respects ! think IL is
overworked.
MY willingness Il, see myself as
others see me depends almos:
wholly on who the "others" hap
pen to be 1~have neither the
time nor inclination 70 see myself
as every other person. good, bad
or indifferent every Tom. Dick
and Harry. happens TO see me. :.
Why should l feel duty bound 20
guide, or attempt to regulate my
little life-paddle my little canoe.
as others think, My problems
my plans-my hopes-my desires,
are the product of longer. saner
and more mature elaboration than
others have ever bothered about
giving the matter. This does not
mean that Others" cannot aid and
counsel me. But before conserving
to see myself as Smith. Brown or
Jones sees me, I must be convinced
that these fellows sec perfectly and
accurately. How do know what
they see? Maybe one Of them, or all
Of them are cross-eyed. or near
sighted. or worse-maybe they are
totally blind mentally, spiritually
or physically. -. Perchsnce they
see double.
Seeing yourself as others see
you is no difficult task. how
ever. for there is always present
those who will not hesitate 10 tel
you just how you look TO them
And it is no task at all. n man
has wife. Some one has said
that "a man cannot be a fool and
not know il IL his wife is alive
All you have to do to learn how
Others" see you is listen to the
trying advice-"if I were you" OF
you are all wrong or maybe IL is
why don't you do il this way"
This is but another way people
have of telling you how you look
to them. a---'
No matter how well meaning
these would-be reflectors OF you
are. you cannot be true 10 yoursel
and your dreams il you accept
their reflection as your true self
Those who see you may be JUS
as wrong as you are right. Som,
one advises you to adopt certain
methods in regulating your life. .
in finding contentment. in keep
ing up your courage. lin findinj
happiness. that they employ. no
realizing that they are not you.
What might give one person full
life may offer but crampcd OK
istence for another.
How far along would the prog
ress OF the Negro be today il W,
had been content TO see ourSelvc
as our white-folks see u.s.. Die
they see in us the ability 10 matsl
arms with them in art. science ant
letters? 100. They saw in us onl,
"hewers Of wood and drawers O
water" but we who knew ourselve
better than they ever could. saw
the powers within us 10 rise 10 IN,
same cultural plane occupied b,
any other people Others" can
not really sec you. That is VIII,
il is always dangerous to let other
chart your course That -wh,
the Negro cannot trust the whit
man TO lead him out He cal
aid-but only as directed by u
who truly Sec, Too many Negr
leaders depend upon Others" {
may their programs and chart IN
course the race should tarvcl...
As long as this policy is followe
the heights TO which we can ris
are limited. .As Others see u
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

! sat the other evening and lis
tened 10 lecturer give long and
profound dissertation seeing our
selves as others see us. .. He
caused me to ponder this old quo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

r. A. Jackson
City Editor o"
st. Louis Argus
II think it
was a very wise '
choice because
Wallace is lib
cral and demo-
cratic. In these
times we need
a good states
m an a n d /
should think he
fills the bill"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
o. c. s. AN EXCEPTION

The one exception 20 this segre-
sateG pattern according 70 Mrs.
Wilson Is the Officer Candidate
Schools where white and colored
troops are trained together. How
ever, the training Of officer candi-
dates vas drasticaAy reduced in
l943. To date the program has
been successful in giving white Of
iicer candidates a better spprecia-
ton OF Negroes, Mrs. Wilson be.
'tpvCc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

look II - men, black and white.
are learning to work together for
their daily bread and for the future
of America.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
BOOK
NOTES
CROW
JOINS UP"
BY GERTRUDE SCOTT
MARTIN

This is a book written after a
visit to p camps and stations in an
attempt 10 study the present con-
di,ions Of Negroes in the armed
forces. The author. Ruth Danen-
mower Wilson. undcrSCores the fact
hat the present jim Crow set-up
IN our armed forces is due 10 the
domination OF southern officers in
the army and navy Today how
ever. Mrs. Wilson states the south
crn bloc is In the yminori,y and
catering 20 their prejudices Is a
threat To the morale Of our Negro
troops, 10. the entire Negro popu-
lat'on. and misrepresentation 10
our allies of the more liberal ra-
eial pattern of>the great majority
of our states"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

Three whites spoke TO the pubs:
the Free-Press managing editor,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03


This process Of having the work.
ers understand the benefits of max
ing common cause with all other
workers about housing, against
discrimination, for better health.
for more inclusive education. and
for the right TO build up and feel
free. is the strongest element for
Detroits greatness Of tomorrow.
The churches. the schools. and all
manner Of civic organizations have
caught the spirit of these workers.
There are those among us, and
there -.Will always be those among
us, who will not see the forest for
the trees. Such people will always
point out the one crooked tree and
the one diseased tree among the
saplngs that are trying 10 grow
up TO be strong trees in a forest Of
strong trees. II Is important for
us TO understand that in Detroit
we are ideally situated TO teach the
world democracy. We are new i'm
Detroit. We are unhampered by
tradition. We are fearful enough
In the face Of this great expert
ment in Detroit TO plan wisely. and
10 debate strongly the correctness
or incorrectness Of our processes.
But let us all remember that
something is happening in Detroit
that must happen TO America u we
are 10 remain free men. In all OF
our struggling. may we not over
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Riding the high
hurdles at the
rec Mt trock
meet at Centrol
High School ore
'Ieft to right:
Leeth. Sd pIoce.
Western Hieh
School,; Sonders,
4th place. Wood
row Wilson High
School,; Hoskins,
I'd pIoce. New
port High School,
ond Ruboch, win
ner, Baltimore
Polytechnic In
st,tute.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
ROOMS EURklsHEp-hortb.e,t

ssst ST ,vS S.kSs SG sssh Noi5S i1osS
double in pvt. home: conyen:; transporta-
iss iisSs' Inn IN xSf xsft x2cesn FR 1aa .t,r.ev.
e.h.v., private home: IA block East Cap
itol st. cars; gentlemen; SIS each week.
1sos7 STAPLES ST. N:E.-Reom. twin beds;
close to bus; s2b each. Cali after r m.
Il ZOOS ~ < Sas 81. susGs RE.&L.rse front room: twin
beds; on busline; SIS each weekly. Frank
500 50 AMEs ST. N.E.-Lovely double room
beds; unlim, phone; home PRIVILEGES: s35
mo. for 2; breakfast or board if desired,
81 you ST. NE nsht-housekeepins
rooms cleo refgr.. gas stove, partly furn..
s:. Ass SO s:5;osn i: srtar:s 81 a.
s34 ST. N.E.-sleeping room. 81 single,
NO NO, DOUBLE; conv. transp.; ive blocks
sss it 81. S.E.-Nice. light rm., near b.,
Ss2 80; SINGLE room. SIS; also in other
hssses hsss offs Ms Tsgs' s. sE.-Beautifully fur
or on s9Sm Dess1 near
sie.n sas mo iS aobsrt DsS ssss
room, nicely fSTn.: plenty Of Of hot hot water; r;
Call FIR. 2909 2es
couple or men; home PRIVILEGES; $40
coioRkbL5ss' 1853 Eads st. n.e-1arxe bed
room room for rent to girls or couple: priv
CoLoREDeisso Bennett pl-1 large
COLORED-929 Ash pl. LARGE double
room, S24 each; twin beds. AT 67s4.
FOR COLORED-3l4 K st. n.e.-A couple
or settled men: kitchen privileges. Call
HO. 0376 after 4; $40 week
COLoRED' nicely furns room, for refined
man; ma no privileges $50 mnoonth. 5122
CoLORED: very large front room; suit
able for 3; conv. transp.; privileges; So
week each. 700 1st st. ne. MI. 0134.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE
APARTMENTS FURNIsHED.

REFINED YOUNG LADY to share lovely
@ sa4 sn4ser sssa aa isth ssih1sty St. nR RrVfts H.
S:si;h Ss aDass%Sn' H'fs
CATHoLIc LADY. refined ed between b: en- IS and and
ag;vt9e, ~ 70 share my apasrtment sl Laundry
Bath Zone with bedr9oms ksensn oeeneed abs By
the sas Now 2ened
ment Of $4,000, to purchase the building
occupancy. thereby, having home quarters
ire rents esds 81 good return on
soas 'a5
of Biltmore street. Quick transportation
HnfI ana nssE nE Shopping %o district. Call MR..
$50 mo. Apply s12l Mt. Pleasant st. NV,
ARRxs ARt 4s wakbMASS 1tkss5 Nm rARk-n.rr.. nicely
sssR ssss So ssS n'ss 0f!h Rvs sps 8
dinette. bath apt with another; $40 mo: ..
KSGSs sSIG .sS Apt t;{sS.5 {Ss 5u ssss
semipvt. bath. suitable for !, s35. ls4s
fssGnts fssa fAiKMoNT fEi ss Fl e. 2s?s nice
munity Kitchen, s65, MI. 7sss. 20.
t;soS.n tSoI ST i.tS a1d Living ssdE%
employed couple; ref; S65 mo, TR. 1907
s;s CLAx r. me Me- ISaS Kiyer IerIahes-Lyo
newly furnished, privileses; S35 each per
VIC. NAYLoR GARpENs-Lady to share
apt. with service wife; $40. BOX 169.x.
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN, uuiet, nan-
smoker preferred. to share lovely. furn.
S46 Der month
YOUNG LADY TO share ett. 1-room, kit.
and bath apt. with another lady; $50 a
month; Apply after $50. 1726 18th St.
FIRST FiOOR, for 2 or 3, will sell fur.
ntture, $50: also large partly furn. room.
pvt. bath, $40. 1888 Jefferson pl. NV,
1925 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-studio room
and kitchen. Frigidaire and sink, corner
couple: $50,
Evening star., 1945-04-28
HOUSES WANTED Io auY.

IMMEDIATE ACfIoN-We VIII buy your
home today Or sell TO cash clients waiting
St 1s p'rais Sa1at aGcR ssf5i.'3 81 si.
LIST YOUR HOME ToDAY-ws nssd
tas n.arp1 hWes IN .nd al s9hs y Of the
cash buyer: Who are wiiisns ana able 70
pay .s y top market prices; let my sxpsrienesd
georgia 1000. L. T. dRAvATTE. S2S
lisf 81 Fai1sGH for ,mm.a,
ca; caN fri ZEE iRd sSJE ~ REi aoGsE 4 s
ystIa, yslus today Our Epnion entails % no pDli-
ssgNDEhs co 59 n: ksssoHs es,sSi.nsd
1ss7 Wa PAP Pl AnI LIS CASH Sig ,o1 St. s. nav sna
T0P PRICE for your house in D. 6. Or
sSs ehdsr ssIns sasn .ele. gR eafsi ~
co.. bss2 Ga. ave. RA. 500. ~
& e Ma no . delsss' tHSn GE'e aARyaY. s9s
~ Pbors s5os; SrsIs eyes. and Sun. GE. $3.50; !
HOUSE HOUSE Santsd SIa's In good downtown location
fGT nrm conysrsiSp ps Sass to once space for law
VIZ CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE. We can get
st.r,ish seu essh. won't Ias 1aks " lens Prompt
MoDERN HOME. 8 Sc or 's'gc 5 rooms, detached
IN good residential neighborhood, favorable
transportation: not over $4,000, all cash
no brokers; replies confidential. Box
oxsa'' e1sla. aHfck Stfs SETTLEMENT, n..-s.. .p-
praisals made at your convenience, no
charge. no commission to pay. SENATE
REALTY CO. Ex: 1884; ewes. FIR. 1878
LIST WITH Us for prompt results Ap-
praisal without obligation. DIXIE REALTY
CO; 14l5 st;.n.w., MA; $3.50.
WILL PAY CASH for home direct from
owner IN the Takona, D, C., area. GE
WANTED, BUNGALOW OR HOUSE. brick
Heishts: Under s.. 600 TIA IA. 1887. 0'0'aa'
WE NEED LISTINGS. Most ,prospec-
before buying, Colored properties in any
section. Call for appraisal Prompt
;erylee. Quick sales. Cash or terms
JAMES e. SCOTT, I'll Fla. ave. NV, DE.
1913. DE. 1914. Established 1925.
COLORED-Wanted in upper NV. section
10 rooms, 2 baths, In hrst-class condition
auto. INV. heat preferred. Call MR.. PECK
DE. 07s7 after 2 pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
RooMS FURN.-Ne,shwe,t tcon,.I

k00M9 kURN.-Nehhwsst tcent.) =.
C0LonED-5o7 col 2sd 9. n:E;|ahafs Fooms.
sana.y.A sssai Apply evenings after g. al! aaay day
CoLoiEp-1so7 w.ll.ch pl, n.v.-Youns
man to share room with another man. with
some PRIVILEGES: 81 week 2Ss
C0LOkED-l321 Girard st. n.w.-1 single,
20 wk;, and doLtle room. IS week ca :,
stssr Sas tosn Fco.ss beds for z,ss ssned ladies'
COLORED-Furnished large front rm for
I've girR ~ week each. 1888 9th st. NV.
COLoRED-Front room. furnished: 3 girls.
2 IN men or couple; So each. WILLIAMS,
s SIosHpGn:HEsss 81 n:HEs ssh St NV. Large iss Front
no cooking: S. each. HO. 1908
COLORED-272S Sherman ave. NV; l
sinse room for lady or man: SIS wk. 30'
C0LoRED-2014 18th st. NV, share
room with another young lady; refined fam
room IN private home; coptains hot water;
suitable for couple; NV. section, conv.
transp SO. 80 q week. Adams 1884,.
COLORED--1906,V Vermont ave. NV. Neatly
furnished front room to share with an
other young man; twin beds; respt home
$5, week. Call after 8 o'clock pm. Ho.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
HOURS Tor SAIL.

coLoEsD $50 s.sE ...I Io:d : n;w &; yi:,ns ,:,ns
rooms, tile bath and porch; full cellar and
hot.water coal heat. On. excellent busansss
or investment opportunity; price, $1o.4SQ,
" WI E. Mocks ;Sessanttil os esasS payment d.
CoLORxO. near 6th and rorida ave. n;s;;
ss1on s..D a real sdrn @ hSs u
EsSpf9, TssSp5Ffa faa ethei 5s56 565oDsrs' JOE cuRro
COOLED, 500 block Va: aye. s;s;: s-r9om
SSr SaTa sgSSo INaiy terms rs msnSy Ts6Sy Others JOE
C0LORED HOUSES, unfurnished-2e. Eye
st. ne-ja. j,:., IL baths, With . space for 2
be converted into 8 apartments.
.lee sos' J. wINrnss aHs nsi iaos ia y You ~ Nv
SSI5os 5;st 9.d b,tb SHb Ia
s ssll.S AZ with It'll buiit-in ssrsss Price, s7,s5o;
co|si. S|SIe,sdMIa IN; exclusive a Isrk y,:y1e;,m},
basement; excellent condition: terms. Call
til 8 pm, EDWARD L. WILLS CO., 709
Eye st. NV. DI. 0134.
co5oREDase ai.nas M.por n ~ rms "a
,zse Manor pl. nw-s rms, bath, h.
3l6o l4th st. n.e.-s rms. tiled bath,
recreation rra., garage, h.-w.h; corner
we have many other nice homes in az
Co. Ma. 3s44
Evening star., 1945-04-28

CENTRALLY LOCATED room or apt. with
running water; lady, employed; NV. pref
QUIET YOUNG LADY desires one or two
housekeeping rooms for occupancy by May
l.; E4 71oO, Br. 3S4, MISS GARNER,
after $50 pm. go
COMPLETELY FURN. living g-bedroom and
Kitchen, bath optional, for business wom-
an. Box 112-X, Star 90
GENTLEMAN (Jewish), permanently To-
Gated in business and alone in Washing
ton, wishes pleasant room with cultured
family. Box lax, Star 29s
ROOM with kitchen privileges, small apt !;
Sc; preferred. Box 197-x, Star. 29s
RETIRED NURSE, small income, would
month. Box 172-X, star 29s
CoLORED-Wanted, room or two for man
and wife. Drop card to E. WINGARD,
Evening star., 1945-04-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

9115 SUDBURY RD., Silver Spring-Nicely
furnished single room with board. employed
lady only: in beautiful Silver Spring COM
munity; l blk to busline. As min. to
downtown Washington: $50 mo-; unlimited
phone: Call after pm. or any time Sum
day, SH. 1896
1928 18th ST. N.w.-Half nicely furnished
double room for lady, running water, tele-
phone; excellent board 2s.
4501 IOWA AVE. N.W.-Double corner
front, clean home, excellent meals. 2 en-
stricted: S4750 ca GE. O6S2
a06 .a06 18th ST. N.W:E-Large double front
l4II REMEDY ST. N.w.-Nicely furn-
ished room in private detached home, with
or without meals; near 14th st. carline
and 18th ST. bus. 3Os