davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Home, Sweet Home
BY Ruth Allison Hudnut
. HERE'S nothing to compa

~ HERE'S nothing to compare
with the mental strain of
having no roof to call your
own. Community Chest
agencies have had this well i'm
pressed upon them. Phone calls,
personal appeals, home-seeking re-
turned veterans, evicted families,
doubled-up families are all constant
reminders. Home, Sweet Home"
has new meaning after you've
spent night on park bench, in
Union Station or In taxicab.
And II you've spent six nights that
way, you'll be like the family of four
who appealed last month to the
Welfare Department of the Aneri-
can Legion, Lack of money didn't
keep them In that taxi but inability
to locate roof. And a taxi is
scarcely the best place to care for
two babies under 2 years of age. The
American Legion got busy and that
family now has the 1916 equivalent
of an apartment, two rooms with
kitchen privileges"
The FORGOTTEN Man
Of the Housing Picture
There's another family of eight
who've lived in two trailers over a
year. The man isn't a veteran or
a serviceman or even a war worker.
So he has no priorities. He's an
ordinary citizen, the forgotten
man" of the housing picture. The
best he could secure was these
trailers. And for a while he thought
himself fortunate. But trailer life
gets tiresome, especially if you're To-
Gated long and expensive distance
from work. This mans income Is
small enough, but his family is too
big for most loW-cost Government
project houses. He's a long time
resident of the District who lost his
home after six years of occupancy
when houses in the area were razed.
Family Service Association has
helped with counseling service but
it can't find what isn't.
Another family with 10 children
lives in a shack because they also
are too numerous for ordinary low
Evening star., 1946-08-18

cher, Mr.. Custis addressed the gen.
eral and presented him with q ring
containing the hair of Washington,
which the general received and
pressed to his bosom and affec-
tionately embraced the donor.
Then. gazing intently on the
receptacle of departed greatness,
fervently pressed his lips to the
door Of the vault, while tears filled
the burrows in the veterans cheeks.
The key was now applied to the
lock-the door flew open and dis
closed the coffins. strewed with
flowers and evergreens. The gen.
eral descended the steps and kissed
the leaden cells which contained
the ashes of the great chief and his
venerable consort and then retired
in an excess Of feeling which Ian
guage is too poor to describe"
After partaking Of refreshments
at the house and making a slight
tour Of the grounds, the general
returned to the shore, and "the pill
grim who now repairs to the tomb
OF the Father Of His Country will
find its laurels moistened by the
tears Of Lafayette"
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Home, Speet Home
has q ne1D meaning after
you're spent a night ON a
park bench, in Union Sta
tion or in q tdricab."
dark room. She isn't veteran or
a serviceman or even a war worker,
and she has no family in emergent
circumstances.
And people don't want the old in
their homes and are unwilling to
give them housekeeping privileges.
Old peoples digestions won't stand
eating about in restaurants. One
old woman's been trying a year to
find a place to bring her arrested
T. B. husband who can't live just
anywhere. Meanwhile the hospital
keeps him. Jewish Social Service
can help her in other ways, but
apartments are scarce as were gold
pieces after the Government called
them in.
Veterans come back to jobs here
but can't bring their families be-
cause they can find no place for
them. One veteran known to the
Salvation Army gave up trying and
went back to his wife's home town
where he'd already exhausted the
economic opportunities. A recent
report of the Veterans Bureau in
dicated so per cent of the veterans
discharged in December lacked
homes three and four months ls ter.
Homes for Veterans
Are Critically Needed
During the year ended June 30.
1916, the D. C. Housing Center
placed roof over the heads of Al
per cent Of its 68,o59 applicants but
Evening star., 1946-08-18

income housing. Their plight is so
desperate they're considering put
ting some of the children In foster
homes to provide decent living for
part of the family at least.
Family Brought Together
For the First Time
The Salvation Army feels good
just now because it's been able to
help family of five move into a
low-cost Government unit for which
they've waited over year. 1t will
be the first time this family has
ever been together and intact. They
have to have house larger than
most families. Two Of them, ar
rested T. B. cases, need separate
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Homes for Veterans
Are Critically Needed

During the year ended June 30.
1916, the D. C. Housing Center
placed roof over the heads of Al
per cent Of its 68,o59 applicants but
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Joyce Eckleberry WEEDS
Walter KlOOck, SOmerS

A double ring ceremony united
Joyce Eckleberry and Erwin Kloocl
in marriage October % at the Trim
ity Lutheran church, Kalispell. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. Jordan with Rose Marie
Loveall, Kalispell, and Edward Kas-
sner, Somers, as attendants. The
bride wore gray suit with a cor
sage of gardenias and pink roses,
and chose black accessories. The
bridesmaids suit was olive green and
her corsage of NUNS and roses,
black accessories completed her cos
tune. Professional and occasional
marches were played by Eleanor
Kassner; ushers were Arnold Kloock
and Herbert Kassner. Following the
wedding a reception was held in the
parish house.
Mrs. Kloock is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eckleberry, Col
umbia Falls, and is a 1916 graduate
Of F1athead County high school. She
has been employed at the county
office. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kloock,
5omers, and also FCHS graduate.
The young couple will reside in Som
IT'S, where Mr.. Kloock is employed at
he Somers garage.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Out Our Way
(By The Red Bridge
Betty Anderson

Pfc. Ray Reynolds, one of oul
hometown boys who is now in the
arm air force, received his diploma
from the Am School, Cessle1
Field, Miss. He is now specializing
in P-80 jet propulsion at Chanute
Field, Ill. Ray is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Merlin Reynolds.
The den mother of cub den 4 got
the boys together to get acquain-
ted with their books and study
rules.
Muriel Anderson and daughter,
Judy, are staying with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Reynolds. Her
husband, Willard, is in a Great
Falls hospital undergoing treatment
for broken collarbone.
The Baptist young people held
their meeting at the Vail home last
Wednesday evening.
Bob Smith, Half Moon, visited
Lennis Vail Friday
The Neighborhood Circle met at
Ruth Wallis home last Wednesday
to mend, etc. Their next meeting |
will be at Alice Reynolds.
Anybody wishing to buy Christ
mas seals, please contact Lennis
Vail He's in the business.
Helmuth Christman and EmeryI
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

Vail went hunting on the Columbls
Mountain last Wednesday. Better
luck next time, boys!
Fred Fowler and Leo Stone ar
rived home October II from their
tour of Denver to Missouri, back
up to Sidney, Mont. by motorcycle.
John Piefer and Frank Harton,
Missouri, were visitors at the Guy
Anderson home They also went
hunting on the Spotted Bear and
went home proud possessors of an
elk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Rude have
moved from here into the basemen.
of their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halver Olsen and
son are moving from this commun-
ity to their new home in Columbia
Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Valentine Items
BY Mrs. Emma Ladenburg

Francis Ladenburg arrived Sun
day from Tacoma to spend few
days at home. Later in the week
he and John expect to drive back
to Tacoma and bring over his house
hold goods. Mrs Ladenburg and
daughter will come over by train.
Leonard and James Dowler ar
rived home Friday night, called by
the illness of their mother. Mrs.
Dowler was in the hospital for
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Tuttleville Times
n DIT orI Viz
By Pat and Vic

Tex Pinkerton of the Klntl'
Cues. ranch in Polebridge has ia
ken several hunting parties lnte
Canada this fall. Everyone OF tht
hunters have been well pleased
with their trip. Some of the hunt
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Glass, Bolton. Mrs. Glass made
fine score for the fairer sex. she
stepped out of her tent one morn
| ing in her house slippers-loW and
behold, a moose! So she returned
for her rifle and gets her moose.
She also has two mountain goats
and now has her eye out for a
grizzly. Good luck, Mrs. Glass:
In the parties there were also
Russell Anderson, Livermore, Cal
ifornia, Henry Barnett, Gordon
Grove, California, and Jack Brown
and Earl Fenton, Kalispell. MT.
Pinkerton reports that all his hunt
tiers bagged their moose except one.
However, he got his elk, grizzly and
goats.
Bill Glass fell down the noun
tain while hunting mountain goats
Excitement was high for lime.
Fortunately no injuries were re-
ceived.
There is now party of six from
Spokane at the ranch waiting to
try their luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor j. McPher-
son of the Garden Wall camp, Gla-
cier Park, motored 70 Kalispell last
Friday. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Oglesby.
The Dew Drop Inn is now en-
joying two new oil heaters. They
have also completed the ceiling.
Mrs. E. M. Moffett, Mountain I'm
ion, Pa, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Price, Tuttleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evans have NOV
ID to The Vern Lasley estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Evans are
low living at the Sunset dude
anch.
A birthday party was given on
riday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm Price for their daughter, who
7as two years old. There was four
enerations present, Mrs. E. M
1offett, grea.-grandmother; Mrs.
J. p. Evans, grandmother, Mrs.
ohm Price, mother, and Toby and
rudy, daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
ames Arthur were guests also. A
e dinner was served and very
ce time was had by all.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

while, but was brought home by
ambulance Friday and is improving
slowly. Leonard had been spending
a vacation in his old Ohio home
and friend of many years, Earl
Beach, accompanied him home.
They drove through Minnesota and
picked up the Rev. James Dow
Ter.
James Konen left Thursday morn
ing for Uniontown, Idaho, to look
after business interests. He ex-
pected to return Sunday
Newest newcomer in the commun-
ity is the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rem. Congra.ula-
tions!
Ollie Walsh, who was in Libby
doing some carpentry work, is at
home again and employed build
ing an addition to the Pfeiffer home
west Of Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Motichka
are having their house reshingled.
The hail storm last summer did a |
lot of damage to roofs around here.
We seldom have hail storms.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Unprecedented Wave Of Fires Bugoes Hodup and Auto
Accidents Makes More Insurance Must

Despite the fact that the
"War" has been over for more
than = year, abnormal conditions
still exist, placing property in
constant peril. Insurance pro-
lection Is needed as never before.
There Is a challenging wave Of
burglaries, thefts, holdups, petty
piHering-a psychological after
math. due to upheaval Of popu-
laHons, shortages, upset eco
monte conditions. No property OF
personal possession Il perhaps
immune from this type Of loss.
Fires are on the increase. due
to detective materials, wornout
equipment, carelessness. 1t "a.
RART0N pETTI
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

FOR SALE: Hungry Horse Grocery
and service station, doing good
business. Will accept small ranch by
mountains on trade. BY the new
bridge, Columbia Falls. H. B. Mason
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31


Accidents and the attendant
liability Of those involved are on
the upward trend, despite inten-
sive Safety Campaigns.
To meet this national emer-
gency, most property-owners
turn to insurance. You can get
ample protection through policies
which have been broadened to
give coverage against a multi.
tude Of hazards that the prop,
erty-owner faces. The wise per-
son scans his insurance closely
today and consults IN insurance
expert to protect himself against
financial 1oss. !
r Ar.nf Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

WANTED: Fresh COW and woven
wire fence. Mrs. Alfred Neuman,
Coram. 1917
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

LOST: Up the South Fork; small
bay horse with blazed face in
neighborhood of checking station.
Reward for information regarding
THIS horse. Sunset ranch. Bolton. 214*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

FOR SALE: 8 room house, newly
decorated, in Columbia Falls. See
Fredriksen Real Estate. I2-14*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Horse
Dam

Mike is entitled to the undivided
support Of the hundreds Of peo-
pie in this area whose future is
SO closely tied into the success or
failure of this important project.
He is responsible for the adj
vancement Of appropriations al
ready made by congress.
de knows all the answers when
called upon when necessary fu-
ture appropriations come before
the lower house, where all ap-
preparations must originate. He
Is deeply interested in the sue
cess OF Hungry Horse and has
the detailed knowledge, training,
experience and ability to push
through the next congress the
appropriations that must come
10 keep work on Hungry Horse
going.
Gan You afford to vote for his
opponent because you happen to
be a republican?
His opponent never mentioned
Hungry Horse during his cam
paign talks in this section,
DO you want to elect him to rep
resent you in congress- He has
no knowledge of congressional
procedure, no experience and
little interest in Hungry Horse
Dam. Can you afford to vote for
MIN against Mike Mansfield?
.olitlcal Adv, ordered and paid for
democratic County Central Conn.,
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Iicas by Mary Burger, at the Pan Ameri-
/ can Union, An. to 4:30 nm. daily

Iicas by Mary Burger, at ths Pan Amefi.
e can s,,u unicn: n..o.- Am. TO 4'So p'fn. dahs
gs S% 1ts5n.teBs, i, Z, ..h,st.sn
os4n Artists ~ at s closby usr9
| 81 OF Modern r Art. 1905 Twentisth street
NV. / 70 pm. Meekdsys except Thurs
Forty.sIxtn annuai exhibition Of tb.
Society Of Washington Artists, In the Ma.
tional Museum, am. to 4:3o pm. daily
Illuminated manuscripts, woodeuts. en-
the Rosenwald collection; throuEh Noysm-
sna RrIas. shs :ns
e. p the Ns:Sns Ss.fssy. Gsiry s s e sr p 10 Sun
days.
Sketches in black and white and water
eolors BY s Jossphinss s Danforths II the he aTs s
aiysssn strests NW a e 1lsnn pm Monday
days d@ @ and saturdsys thToush October.
consinsnssdl Hail. north wins OAR NJ;
pm. weekdays through october.
f4sm exhibit sS q E y ss &
sssaaicsnsennisi EXHIBIT snds today
nsat Pusas Ss hs cs0Hsaa 81 s zoS
Through October, basic source material!
on early American history. IN rare booll
W. Goudy. noted printer and designer o
printing types, through November. at tn
Library Of Congress-, 9 am. to 10 pm
pm, Saturdays and 1880 am. to 10 pm
Display Of fresh-water game and foo,
hatcheries,. In aquarium under main lobby
Department Of Commerce Building
through October.
Exhibition Of work By artists Of Wash
ington and vicinity, at the Phillips Me
mortal Gallery. IL am. to & Pm, Tues
Evening star., 1946-10-26

pm. Mondays and to 2 Pm. SUNDAYS
Victory. anniversary exhibit. including
display of Japanese and German surrender
documents. among them IL never displayed
Ton ssast ths sn6 1nitsa SAFES and Great
Britain through November IL; At the Ma
tional Archives, 8:45 am. TO- 5:15 pm.
weekdays and 80 to pm. Sundays.
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Costume Halloween party, sponsored BY
Leasue for the Larser Life At the DAWSON
To Green Meadows. Nd, along North
west Branch, about 8 miles auspices Cap
ital Hiking Club; meet at Brookland ter
minal, Twelfth and Quincy streets NV.
8 am. tomorrow. BRING lunch and
From smithburg along Appalschian Trail
to Turner's Gap. Nd, about IL miles
auspices Wanderbirds Hiking Club; meet
at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV for chartered coach trip to Smith.
burg, 8 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch and
FTem College Park over stresmside ans
Al. miles, auspices Wanderbirds Hikina
Club: meet at Mount Rainier streetcal
terminal. 10 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch
From Cabin John. Nd. along c. q o
Canal towpath, to Whitewater. Nd, aboui
miles. auspices Center Hiking Club: NEE
1880 Am. tomorrow. Bring lunch ant
beverage.
Wade N. Stephens orsan recital. Church
Evening star., 1946-10-26

Of the Latter-Da Saints, 3 o'clock tonieht
sQuA1E DANCES.
Friendshtp House, oiD D street 0.w.,
$50 o'clock tonight
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Ninth and K streets NV. $40 o'clock
'oi'ss' FOR sRRyrcEMEN.
Dance with orchestra, United Nations
Service Center, 500 North Capitol street,
Buffet supper, 7.3O o'clock, and dance,
0 O'Clock tonIsht. JWB-UsO, sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
Formal dance, NCCs-USO 1914 N street
INV, $50 O'Clock tonight
Gypsy caravan. featuring vioiinists.
guitarists. accordionists, gypsy queens, USO
Club. Sol Pennsylvania avenue NV, o
O'Clock tonight.
Halloween masked ball. Penthouse USO.
Seventeenth and K streets NV, o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
\S}&::ias' !: 5:
-
BARGE TRIPS.


Horse drawn barge trips along c. & o.
Government cover % Services. Inc: leave for up
stream trip from Lock 3 on Thirtieth
street one block south of M street NV,
from nn Lock sna at Broof@ont. f9~ia Ma. ffa i:so
am. and 4ss 8reeYcLt eR s0dfk fk1f. end tomorrow
auspces Potomse Yon Hosse s
aSfHt iunsh and % beverage. n & Folk dance at pri-
.vate home follfEs gfRp sr1B. WALK.
Through Floaches Run Wildfowl Sanctu-
ary, auspices National Park Service; meet
e. ssmerroR apasaes csn BE- eis reaeed % va A. Y "
bus from Twelfth street and Pennsyivanis
avenue NV. CARNIVAL.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority carnival
featuring fortune -tellers, booth sales anc
dancing, at the Law School Building, How
ard University sEGisss. E Stilsss tonight
Aons WashinEt0n nnsr water front shoart
inc; leave from Tidal Basin inlet Bridge
every other hour from noon to pm. to-
day and tomorrow ,r
Senior dance. at the jewish Community
$50 o'clock toniRht.
EXHIBITS.
prints at the Howard University Gallery
am. to 10 pm. daily through October.
Oils, water colors and black and white
sketches submitted in the annual Junior
Of washington, 2O17 I street N W.. 0 am,
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays; 8
am. to pm. SATURDAYS and 1880 am.
Contemporary graphic art and water
colors from Mexico, at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through SATURDAYS. room to 4:30 pm.
Mondays and to 5 pm. Sundays through
November s.
Portraits Of the Presidents of the Amer
Evening star., 1946-03-16

sash it . this supple wonder Of a
coat, with its dress" detoiIs. shirt
sleeves, tulip pockets oIoft, wide
pockets at its hipIine. Forstmonn
wove the wooIen block, navy or
white wine -----------------SlU
buttoned trinity with coochmon
pockets underseorine the moulded
woistline. NoV. toost or black
wool ------- -S4o,75
sash it and count on the i'm
portont flow Of shoulder to. sleeve
to moke your woistIine look even
smolIer. Block or novy Forstmonn
wooIen ---------------- 1915
tie it and bosk in masculine
opprovol Of its precision tailoring,
soft detoiIs and eordieon neckline.
Forstmonn wooIen bright navy
or block S69.75
belt it !. and see how thot snuq
woistline dromotizes the beautiful
shoulders :. the dressmoker detoil.
sprins-fresh green. royal. sroy or
black wool S59.75
Misses sizes.
Il
W6l=MiSses' Cnata Third Eloo1 Il
Evening star., 1946-10-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

RESPONSIBLE ADVERTISING MAN wants
o-bedrm. furn. house, Va. preferred. CH.
II. io'i icoMDR. Regular Navy desires un-
furnished house or apartment, Southeast
SiosVir' GoVT. EMPIo9E, MfTe vile vile and child want
2-bedroom unfurnished house; $100 per
month. Falls Church 1106-J. L.
NAVY DOCTOR, returned from Orient. de-
sires live with wife, r;.old daughter.
needs house or apt. WI. 7o16 after 6 or
sGsTRaIfAN sGK Hsaif S'sf SOLDIER stationed Wash,
2 yrs, desire furn. house or large apt:
MARINE IEo Starr sEERGEAST, wife. : chill
dren, need smell house or apartment: un-
furn.; UP to $40; within 20 mi. radius
Ii. MaSn CoMDR. hSRi FATRfAX, FAMX vii vile od and three
daughters. will pay UP to $3.50 rent for
or 3 bedroom, furn. or unfurn. mousse
Telephone Temple 9096 l.
COUPLE and S-year-old daughter, perma-
nently located, want house or apartment.
WIETING, Georgia S095. 28s
URGENTLY NEED small unfurnished house;
will paint inside and outside for privilege
AUSTRALIAN ARMY OFFICER. desires 2-3
bedroom ed II furnished gsah house. Elk le4o' Ext
MOS Rent ADVANCE. Navy doctor,
wife. child 13, furn., unfurn. house or apt.
prefer Bethesda; to $3.50. OIL. Abs. 30s
NAVAL OFFICER and wife want .unfur-
nished or furnished house, approximately
January 1st. No children or pets. AID.
0700, Ext. 51S-F. -31
Evening star., 1946-10-28
BIZ THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
",
ROOMS FURN.-Northwest (cs

ROOMS FURk.-korthwsst. tcont.) i.
room doT rent aa tyin . beds Ss a 5srusfa ti|u
pheone prigils; enG :,,b's near bus stop. Call IA
cLEvELaNp e1Iai an p0opasiRsk PaRk. s5e5 Quebec St.
Pleasant clean, quiet PVT. fsmily gent!ssc;
oss coNR AVE- ds0f Vs. nsar
foyer, in penthouse. Beautifully furnished
hotel; unlim. phone; gentlemen only; $l25
per mo-; available at once. Call MA. 1870,
134s EUCLID ST. N.W-comfortabl rm.
gentleman; conv. transp.: $40 per mo.
I5i1 18th ST.. near Scott circleMNewly
bath. s65 me.; double Or triple rms, semi
PSt M SGHosoND Snh S$9 DsT sr psriSn S%ceap 6fiabt
F1om F1snsp :e9py s4s o bath RA sBP 4a5 girls eSse
tI15 sth sT;LLasrre double rm;, next to
ifa5ed f5o ssG 81 "a
light housekeeping room for 2: S22.5o
faea aoTEL RI PARS sS' HOUSE, 900 18th st. NV.
trans ans ms: ms: $I SS-s$ Ssy. *. 1865 :s :M -.
t. 1863 ssaFs n S ST. Nv s09s asF 81
fa fasa sf fna NWsnae
NEAK sSE Tsns wiR1MHS ssS nSptR RARR Re @ ssas
Comfortable room, to be shared with an
other young lady; unlim. phone; private
asIS oNiTARIo RID. N.w.-single room
for refined Govt employe in gentle nomsG; ne
.ntb g00d tra3sportati9n p tasa and
sos srd ST. N.W:-Business women, down
town: large single rms. S35; double, $45:
9ss 9lss ssnasifR %EBsfRk 81 81 sss&s s&1arss from.
Ink. room for for rent; big closet; S12 per
GoToREpM1oss GsIk, "a. gosS PARK Rp; several COM
fortabie rooms a f9r single @ and i ma55isd nass
PARK ROAD HOUSING CO
ST. N.W.-Quiet empl.
young man to share front rm;, twin BEDS
Also rm for empl. couple. So each. ,-2s
YOU ST. N.W.-Large
front room. two students; privils; So week
each. Call HO. 09S6. ~
room for employed
tcSo5LoRED-9es o ST. N.w.-Furnishe
rooms. men only; Government workers pre-
ferred: single So weekly. MI. 249S. -29
COLORED-3622 N. H. AVE. N .W.-Dble
rm for 9 neat girls: laund. and telephone
privs.: S25 mo-; or single, $40. GE. s299.
18th ST. NV; small
hsll room; $3.50. Apply in basement
Gon6 GoE6RGpMiSe4 % 18th ST. NV. "suite
1O0."-We have that room you re looking
for: 81 so and $3.50 week. DE. 1908.
coLoRED-l1o5 PARK RD. NV, Apt; !
Room for refined couple. $40 month;
r00kinp co T10h.