davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
FORMER CHAPLAIN
TELLS INSIDE ON
TENNESSEE RIOTS


Continued from Page ID
ciary Of the state ;. it is the story
of state officers becoming a mob.
mot more than a total of four
shots were fired by the Negroes in
the whole affair, against hundreds
of rounds of ammunition by the
police; that against state police and
National Guard, the degradation of
the Negro business people, some Of
whom had led in war bond and Red
Cross drives; that against the re-
Curned Negro servicemen, who had
hoped that things had changed for
che better in their absence" is the
pattern of oppression not only
against the Negro, but against
Jews, labor unions, and foreign
born people, the speaker declared.
After the address by Rev. Moore,
Milton Siegel, assistant district dl-
rector of the United clearinghouse
Workers Of America union (ClO),
made a brief and fighting talk. He
was applauded when he declared
that the FBI should take time out
from its Investigations into the al
legged black market of nylons, etc,
and look for the black market in
human lives, by finding out what
fascist organizations are working
in Columbia, Tenn. Mr.. Siegel read
the resolution that his union had
sent to President Truman and Gov.
McCOrd, condemning fragrant vio-
lations of civil rights" and asked
Governor McCOrd to institute legal
proceedings against those guilty.
A similar resolution, prepared by
Mrs. Dorothy Schultz of the steer
ing committee for the meeting,
which was held under the auspices
of the st. Paul Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, was read
by Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
president of the local branch, who
presided at the meeting. The resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
The appeal for funds for the
defense Of the Columbia victims
was made by Rev. Nelson and the
people responded by contributing
1855. The highest contribution
was that of 5000 by Mr.. Jack
Werner. Several individuals and
organizations gave ten dollars
and many more five dollars.
Rev. Moore was introduced by
Rev. Walter B. Schroeder, Twin
Cities missionary for the Episco-
palian diocese of Minnesota. Mr..
Schroeder had suggested that Mr..
Moore be secured as the speaker
for the meeting. The invocation
was given by Rev. L. E. Williams,
pastor of the st. Phillips Episcopal
church, and a member of the execu-
tive board of the local branch.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of Lift Every Voice and
Sing" with Douglass Lewis at the
DianO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

the Twin City Personnel Mems As
ISOLATION, at the Nicollet hotel,
Monday night.
Seabron pointed out the job situ-
alton previous TO the war, and said
he felt the present situation could
be helped a great deal by appoint
ing a man to work directly IN the
field Of employment opportunities
for Negroes in the Twin Cities.
He told the men that the Urban
League has set up definite pro
eedures and techniques to aid the
employment situation, and found
them very workable"
Seabron has been appointed to
the scholarship committee Of the
American Federation Of Labor for
scholarships to the University0of
Wisconsin Workers School, and he
is also a member Of the Japanese
American resettlement committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Sioux Falls
Briefs

BY MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER
Sioux Falls Is proud to have as
a resident, Mr.. Alfred White, 1927
N. Minnesota Ave-, who is a shoe
maker in the shoeshop at Shriver
and johnson department store. Mr..
White is a native Of Mississippi,
and was employed In the east be-
fore coming to Sioux Falls, almost
ten years ago. He Is a member of
st. Johns Baptist church, and pres
ident Of the young peoples group.
He is interested in any creative
field.
Sgt. GiIymn Ratchet, brother Of
Mrs. Adrian Taulbert, motored to
Chicago, Monday, accompanied by
Mrs. Taulbert, her small daughter,
Shirley, and Mrs. James Moore.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater left Sat
urdRy for Omaha, Neb., on business
and to visit relatives. She plans
to return on Wednesday.
The l. /. Club, Mrs. Georgia Lee,
president, attended the world wide
observance banquet at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Warden, 229 N. Trap
Ave.
The United Missionary society,
Mrs. Hattie (Mother) Wheeler,
president, will meet on Monday.
l.. b. Williams, Jr., Of Mitchell,
s. D., accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. l.. B. Williams, widow of the
late Mr.. Williams, brought his
basketball team to play at the
YMCA. Mr.. williams served over
seas for two years. He had the
rank Of captain, He is coach Of the
Mitchell team, white group. He
and his mother are the guests Of
Mr., and Mrs, Ernest Barger. Mr.,
Barger is n brother Of Mrs. L. B,
Williams.
Mrs. Verne Freeman changed her
plans, and with her small daughter,
accompanied her husband and ]. p.
Jones, to California, last Monday.
The st. Johns Baptist church
plans a full day, Sunday, with q
Christian teaching afternoon pc
Rod, when the Rev. and Mrs. L. G,
Harris, Sl19 18th Ave. s., pastor,
will be with them TO worship.
The NAACP, the Rev. Reuben
Krusehurtz, president, will meet
at the commissioners room, city
hall, the second Tuesday Of the
month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Walter White Charges
Department of Justice
Sailing On Tennessee

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Walter White, secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, last
Tuesday accused the Department of
Justice with not acting with the
celebrity with which it should have
acted in investigating the race riot
in Columbia, Tenn.
~ Some members of the Justice
department, said Mr.. White, who
IL lde a personal investigation Of
N { riot, are helping to spread the
.Ory that the Negroes were the
s-aggressOrs in the disturbance.
1T was everything else but Ne
gro aggression" he stated.
"COlOred people were the ag-
grieved, AID the whites were the
aggressOrs," he said. IAN of the
trouble took place in the cOlOred
district"
Mr.. White said vandalism occur
red on February 26, after a Gordon
had been thrown around the cOlored
district at $3.50 p. M, the day be-
fore, when the four local police
men were shot.
Governor Jim McCord sent the
highway patrolmen to Columbia,
and they were reinforced at about
10 o'clock on the night Of February
25, he said.
"If they themselves did not COM
NIT the vandalism, they are equally
guilty for having failed to prevent
it," Mr.. White declared.
The NAACP intends to so publ
CHE the case, he said, that its real
nature will be known to the coun-
try.
IF the Columbia, Tenn, crowd
can get away with violence of
this sort, the same thing can hap
pen not only in other southern
communities but northern as
WELL" MIR. White said.
But if they are stopped cold
in their tracks, then il will de-
ter other mObs from doing the
same thing.
I'VE have been watching all
during the war years the action
of police authorities in a great
many cities of the North as well
as the south, investing lots of
money in tommy guns, tear gas
and other offensive weapons, with
the idea that as soon as any in
terracial or labor trouble starts
they will go in and start blast
ing Negroes or labor union mem
bers.
THAT is precisely what happened
at Columbia"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Did It Agdin!!!

In March this newspaper
reached it's all-time high in cir
culation. When January, this
year, gave US the largest circu-
lation in history we thought the
record would stand for a while
but along came March and
more people read the paper and
paid for it than in any month
in the papers twelve years Of
existence.
Sure, we're extremely pleased
about it. We believe we know
the reason why the circulation
continues its steady rise. That
reason is simply: This is the
best medium of it's type in the
Northwest, ranking well with
similar mediums throughout
the country. AND this in
creased circulation has been
obtained without high pressure
selling and ballyhoo but just by
giving the people the best paper
the community affords.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Horace Ddvis
Dead: Native
Of Texas

Horace Davis, age 4S, 1881 Oh
son Highway, well known bartender
at the Elks Rest, died Wednesday
morning, April 8, at Glen Lake San
itarium where he had been a patient
for two weeks.
Mr.. Davis, a native of Prairie
Hill, Texas, had made his home in
Minneapolis for the past q years.
He was a member Of Ames Lodge
No. log.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his
wife, Mary, three sisters, Mrs.
Rosetta Mimms Of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Laura Dawson, Lincoln, Neb.,
and Mrs. Alberta Sweeney Of DaI-
las, Texas; and two brothers, Ger
ry Davis of Minneapolis and Lawr-
ence Davis of Dallas, Texas.
Funeral services were not COM
plete at press time. Neal Funeral
Home has charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Duluth News
Notes

Miss Erma Clardy was dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Watts and family, Souday, March
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schuck
Of st. Paul were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Dozier, Saturday
and Sunday, March 20 and "a.
Mrs. Eugene Watts was guest
speaker ut Missionary Day at Cal
vary Baptist church, Sunday, March
"a.
Mrs. George Cox was called to
Chicago because of the death of
her uncle. Her mother, Mrs. jamie
Byrd, preceded her there by a few
days,
Miss Erma Clardy entertained for
Mrs. Clifford Elliot at the home of
Mrs. Anna Winfield, Saturday,
March 80. Games were played and
n luncheon was served. The table
was beautifully appointed. Larry
Vanderbilt, an accomplished pianist
Of Minneapolis, played a few num-
bers.
Miss Margaret Meters Of the Du-
luth library, gave a book talk on
Focus" and "The Street." at the
regular meeting Of the inter-racial
commission Of the YWCA, Thurs
day, March %.
Mrs. Marie Towels and Joseph
Hardrick were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Rodney, Sun
day, March "a.
Mrs. Clifford Elliot and Joseph
Hardrick were guests Of Miss
Erma Clardy at the Villa where
she attends school, Sunday, March
2S. One Of the sisters showed them
through.
Mrs. W. o. Rodney was desig-
mated by the local NAACP, to call
a meeting Sunday, March 81, at
St. Marks church for the purpose
Of organizing a youth branch. The
young people were very enthusi-
astic over 1t.
Calvary Baptist church enter
tanned its pastor and his wife, the
Rev. and Mrs. w. U. Holt, with a
reception, Thursday, March %. Ed
gar Dew and his sister, Mary, gave
a musical number. The Rev. Gordon
H. Anderson of Temple Baptist
church of West Duluth, made few
remarks. The Salvation Army
band gave a number. Mrs. Emma
Watts and r. ]. Simmons repre-
sented st. Marks AME church.
George w. DoZier was master Of
ceremonies. Mrs. w. N. Holt was
attired in a beautiful white satin
and net gown. She wore a beauti-
full shoulder corsage.
After the program, the guests
retired to the church parlors where
they were served ice cream and
cake from a table beautifully set
with lighted candles and daffodils.
Mrs. Cora Richardson spent the
day with Mrs. 4. Hickman Of West
Duluth, Thursday, March 2S.
Word has been received from
Wallace o. Rodney, Jr., ANN &c,
Of the Navy, that he expects to
be home within the next few weeks,
He is now stationed at Hickam
Field, Hawaii.
Mrs. Carrie Russell Of 1924
Fifth Street, Superior, Wis, died
in her home Wednesday, March q.
She was buried from LeSages fu-
neral home in Superior. Some of
the daughter Elks Of the Twin
Cities took part in the rites. The
Rev. J. Jackson Of st. Marks AME
church, and Rev. w. U. Holt Of
Calvary Baptist church, both Of
Duluth, officiated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
CHURCH NEWS & NOTES

81. James A. NJ. v. Church NetesG In
his message on The ApproachRble God"
Rev. Moore emphasized the fact that God In
not n psychological or scientific formula /;
not an un-RpproRohAble Monarch but a per-
sonRl God who watches over each indi-
ViduAl, who's good will takes the initiR-
tive, and who Is eager TO save and redeem
all. Man must follow the example Of SON.
ship as set by Jesus. through whom all
men may approach God by love, prayer,
good deeds and Gods word.
hB. LArrie Grace, field organizer for
the Minnesota State Council of Church
Women, talked on brotherhood Through
Missions" for the missionary service at
s 100 p. m. closing with an interesting re-
port of the international Conference Of
Church Women. Music was rendered by
the choir of the Winifred Street EvRnReli-
cal Church. Mrs. Geneva Murray. prezi-
dent Of the Missionary Society, was mis-
trees Of ceremonies: others taking part
were Mrs. Bessie Powell. Mrs. Mary Pat
rick and Mr.. Hazel Allen. Mrs. Cora Z.
Moore Is program chairman Of the society.
Flowers for the day were presented by the
Missionary Society.
Rally" will close Sunday. April /. by which
time all members are expected 70 have paid
in $500 for each period a total of $1,000.
The Sacrament Of Communion will be OBJ
served at the II 100 a. m. service the sub
iect of Rev. MoOre's message will be In
the Garden Alone"
Rev. Moore will be one Of the Discussion
Group Leaders at the Minnesota Christian
Young Peoples Conference, Litchfield, Min
nesOtA, April 4-6. His topic will be United
We Build for Christian Community Life"
Delegates accompanying him for the Uni
yersity Of Life are Harold Lacey and Gloria
L. Williams.
The Sunday School will observe its Easter
Service. April IL. at 800 p. m. A very
special feature on the program will be q
plAylet. Early in the Morning" Parts
taken by harlyn Niece, ErmOnd Owens.
Beverly Carroll. Rosie Mae johnson, Gloria
Williams, Myrenne Allen and Camille will
liams. Primary and beginners departments
The Fulfllment," a ehoraloRue, will be
presented by the members Of the University
of Life at their annual sunrise Easter
Service, April 81. $50 a. m. very spe-
eAl invitation to attend this and all other
Services at St. James.-Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Agnes Eddings
Native Minnesoton
Dies in Rochester

Funeral services for Mary Agnes
Eddings, age 81, who died Friday,
March 20, at the Rochester State
hospital, were held from the Wood
ard Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, April
2, with the Rev. H. C. Boyd offici-
ating, assisted by the Pride of the
West Chapter of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Eddings was born in Anoka,
Mimi, and was a former resident
of Minneapolis for 50 years. She
was a member Of Ada Chapter No.
10, Order of Eastern Star of Ma
son City, Iowa, and Daughter of
Ises Court No. z, st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
She is survived by her husband,
James, of Columbus, Ohio. Inter
ment was at Crystal Lake Gene
tprV
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Crowd Enjoys
PluYs Sponsored
By Jolly is

- About 400 persons who witnessed
three one-act plays at the Phyllis
Wheatley House Wednesday, March
27, were we'll pleased with the en-
tertainment they received.
The plays were sponsored by the
jolly Sixteen club Of St. Peter
A.M.E. church.
Appearing in the cast we're: Leila
Thomas, Lucille McAdams, Vesta
Young, Harriet Jones, Hazel Curry,
Nancy Allen, Esther Byars, Mary
Cannon, Mable Moore, Lillian
Cobbs, Marie Reddick, Allie Wilson,
and Helen Smith.
Mrs. Flossie Harris directed the
plays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

IN MEWUHINM
In loving memory Of our dear husband
and father, George Washington Mitchell
who departed this life one sad year ago.
April B.. 1915:
a precious one from Us Is gone,
His voice we loved is stilled
a place Is vacant in our midst
Which never can be allied.
=, Saaly missed by ms WIG. h4shri Anna
~ nI :" nay "ioiI"' H "; ~" W
ny 1 1 ~. =, u IT, I.u ION" "''e"ei'
ana i'Hch'' h!Icnei' NUN q.
CAkD OF THANhS
We wish To extend our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the acts Of kindness,
messages Of sympathy and beautiful hOral
offerings received from our many friends in
the Twin Cities in our sad bereavement In
the loss Of our beloved father and grand
father. Mr.. s. W. Thompson. We especial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Seobron Speoks
To Twin City
Personnel Men

William M. Seabron, industrial
secretary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League, addressed 81 members Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

per solicit
Evening star., 1946-10-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, s23, 900
5-year-old detached brick; 1st hoor' large M
Lying 9nben with WITH penty o cabinet
space. sDace, large ei Closet IND hoor, bedrooms
;! baths, Stairs to roomy attic, OF heat. eat
fHSfSES fFsSSbkE EESS EEfSTflSps RI t sr Or Sssii
near everythips Detached eriek IN. rooms; {or
idlAfei IDEAL for We workshop; sI4,95o; poyn pay,
psnt: 5000 s.. T TR 3 ESQ., bqffsss III p 81 124
P1nnf; PTl fp;uPoNT rs 1e PARK M @ s.E9semideta
brick; tiled bath; gas a.,c: heat: fuil oass- H
ment convenient gfafi9nss ss2oqp 55S4 penna ma
sEs siso S. sLA1k nR sSSS RD y! sT[sk
years old: rooms; patns atnS spG sfove
sp5S56 sm gi5 Fep1soeB r B. 5f!ss5 s5s4 Penns
sYw AZ Sc fnoMSs sR ssfi riRs4 81 ssHow1Ne-sliss
today and sunday to Im colSniski Srisk
h9meS hem vooded section overlooking Sligo
park, Complete in every detail and de.
signed fer better living These ncmeS ed
10 reach: Out N H. ave, 1-3L10 miles miles,
Past PATS, line ctntI 52 ss9 then Ief 70
s5a ave SEE 5s' BRos u.s.. 's idsS
NEW nj HOME HOME OPEN TODAY and tomo1rrow;
and complete in every detail Win sns reSfsa- Ssat
ton ROOM nfr1sTafar vsnfean de- oh Inxe type bath
snd sei'rls MANY ge'1A other features Occupancy
in n' weeks GI financing not ayailslblee. ss5 lle
so6yeniently cfoe oeated at 4oos Clay
ave, ave- then left on MINI. past Gl5eenwayy Greer.
hsss e af'g Fl sESs 5hss re
bsaneos nes yns bs TG0m eaeeent
tion locatsd on 1arsss ot To inspsct cali
CHARLES H. ONO, 81. o179; ewes, o.
$4,000 CASH - Will buy from owner eas
aattsaotlye ans ocation living l'e rm 5xS4 din
Kitchen, 8 bedrooms baths, panssled pine
rsse vsnefan F Dnd asws
sf iS5 ssHH s
futtsne Just ore block from the new suitisad pkWy
Rss 1Gr nS r pfssEsn and %odsrn
hath, full attic, lovely lot l2lx233; Rooms
papered TO your specifications Full a,,,ass base
home hon = is avaiiabie at our once, Directions:
stqsla oqs psnPh ahroash asf satlsnd s %
to Meadow view. turn right at sign. go
: WITH RiGeAi B. H. j JohNsoN CO, RE. 5sfs Eyes.
and Sun, OR. 1852. -2O
OPEN SUN. 2 TO S, $3.50 Fulton st. NV,
Semidetached stuceo 2-story,, rms; and
bath full basement oil nvs sirsondi1lonsd rsot
JOHNSON CO., RE. 5212. Ewes. and Sun,
tAcANT.' Az LARGE detached e masonry j.
baths; oil h.-wh; excellent condition.
S32. 500; S., 900 down, $3.50 month. Ex.
5000; evenings, co. 1911. 30
Evening star., 1946-10-20
HOUSES FURNISHED

m NEARBY VIRGINIA, in vicinity, of
WASHINGTON coli and Country Club
Charminely furnished 4bedroom, 3la-bath,
white brick Colonial, on wooded acre, in
a restricted community Of small estates;
large living room with fireplace, paneied
den with fireplace. beautiful recreation
room with bar, screened porch. bui!t-in
earage, oil heat; available for immediate
MASON GREEN CO.. 2s40 Wilson blvd.
CH' 3s3s: evenings, GL 3S3S. 30
Mr. 18th AND COL. RD.-Gentile nome;
p rms. 2la baths; owner retaining 3
rms will rent tenant six, lnclud1ng large
kitchen; no objection tenant subj entlng
5urplus furnished beorms.: describe lam
ily fully, please. Box 127-R, star,
4. LARGE and attractive. suitable for
diplomats or PUBLIC officialS requirings ing
homes for gracious LYING: $3.50 to 9@699 @
Isr month, NELL5 L0WE g GAssh1; Mf a. JAZZ 81
EEtojsSsrRRMoos Etjss Rsf so-1 1BusNGALow, sNsGeIALow brick ge:
corner lot; 5 beautiful rooms: completely
furnished; porch built-in fireplace, extra
lee kitchen; immediate poss' preIereMnce M
furn.: open S-12 Sun. only. Alb Circle
TuaNIsHRp sff hsfHRRsh:aseB :aBEbRooM hp bungalow for
& months: suitable for a couple; owner
will live in the small bedroom; rent. S4o'
plus utilities, per month; near Westmore-
s-BEDRM. AND a-BATH HOUSE in Silver
Spring: 2-story: liv. rm.; OUTSIDE grln'
Ire lot: $500 per month; leased to SEPT
1877. Can Comdr. w. s. Domer' sAND4S0z'
Evening star., 1946-10-20
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WEST Chevy CHAsESmNew g. e,Fm, 9nst and row "
aIeAGo 6ps tdR BsoWaN oWWasHAfoS IN 515S or suburbs
W,GSSssHiSS1oIS ,GSs GsSt p $500 YMy Em 54m aH1
WOODED 11Sg eSio lot s Fails Church. Ideal for shl!
e5sner ossr Conn S5 aFfb Phone 0as
WASH. H.-PHILA-e-rm. English home in
Tssotsa Wssb sfea pha IA fGGnF9 544 asF seF
south. Atlanta. Va. We would IKE TO
rent your r. Wash a,;r neW aouSe -bedroom @ abat
fa"s Rome. >; W puTToN. 4s5 E. Wesley io. rd.
Six six-RooM A5,Ss'a' SUMNER HOME, fireplace;
1oon'buH room punsaloN win in B. C. or Nd. IA. 9taS.
EXCHANGE EoUITY-6-room, 2la-b,ath
sESpn ST% ySRK s9Rfsioyo Ton oS S%AasSaiSiSeros&, aSiS
fnrnished room house with 3 baths z
car garage, on u acre: IN WestSneStaIttaa ata M M
similar house in washington. noA '1s
BIJFFALo AREA for washineton-5-room
Cape Cod house with garage; 20 mlnutes miaaars
Fails win sell in exchange for rental OF
3-bedroom house to permanent Goverh-
ment empoye. RE. 1920, Ext, 377o week
TITTsBURGH-n you want 3-bedroom
house on big lot in kids Utopia; in clean
est Pittsburgh suburb (south Hind, ~ min:
from downtown by bus and have similar or
bigger in NV D. c. or Mont. Co.: let's
swap basis actual pre-inhation investments
II you sell your mouse here at big pront
you pay income taZ on gain and still have
10 pay inflated price in Pittsburgh. So
where are you? For further details cail
HxCHANGE a-BEDRooM HOUSE for l.
bedroom apt Phone SH a464. -
WILL EXCHANGE a nice country place OF
acres and an S-room modern house, near
II Falls Church; G r. MORAN Falls
PRIVATE PARTY desires to trade 3-bed-
room home located near University Of Md.
for home OF equal value in Bethesda or
Silver Spring give description and loca-
MCDERN 3-bedroom, 3-bathroom house
in Berkeley. Calf, for a large house in
suburban Washington. Box 445-M. Star.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

MODERN APARTMENT, completely FUR
nished including linen supply, electricity,
gas and steam heat, consisting OF T. stuaio 1lo
use Of recreation room in old Maryland
brick Colonial home about 30 miles from
Washington; the estate is located hall way
ana wife only Rental price $50 per monta.
II interested inquire by letter. giving rel
erences, age, business connection ano stake
how permanent your resident status VIII
be. Write Box 64-R, Star.
LIVING ROOM, bedroom private bath
furnished; suitable 2 men; S4o each-
APARTMENT; suitable for or 5 men;
I0c fare IONS Chestnut 4U9l. 2Ot