davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
West Coast
Muritime
Strike Ends

San Francisco (FP) - The 81.
day west coast strike is over.
The Masters Mates g. Pilots, last
Of several maritime unions t.
reach a settlement with the ship
owners, voted l,l23 to $50 to ac-
cept an employers offer Of 1G
per cent raise, seniority provisions
union security and guaranteed
nondiscrimination against strikers
Offshore overtime was raised
from $1.35 to SLIGO an hour, with
night relief pay set at $l.50. In
coastwise trade the overtime rate
was raised from $l.35 to $l.G5 an
hour.
Major issue of disagreement
was over a union demand for
preferential hiring. The settlement
resulted in compromise guaran-
teeing union security instead.
AS Captain Charles F. May,
head of the MM&P west coast sec
tion, and President John b. Bryan
Of the Pacific American Shipown-
ers Association signed the con
tract, pickets were withdrawn and
the loading and unloading Of YES
sells got underway Immediately.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
FIGHT FOR HEALTH

1t has been wisely said that the
workers. health is his only capital.
stop and think about it for a min
lte. Let is sink in and you will
'ealize how tragically true this is.
No matter how skilled you may
De, or how much experience you
nay have at your trade-if you're
Inable to work because of sickness
Jou are on the rocks soorAr or
ater. If you're on your back long
nough, your family accepts char
ty-or else they starve.
What's the moral of all this :?
.t's very. simple. People who work
or a living must guard their
ealth as their most precious pos
ession. They must learn the best
Jays of preserving it. They must
lso know exactly how to go about
citing cured, once they have lost
:. That's the reason for this
olumn.
1t is true, certainly, that under
cath this entire matter of good
ealth is the need for a decent in
'ome. The employer class doesn't
have nearly so much illness as
wage earners, or even people in
he middle income group. When
hey do get sick they get more and
Better medical care. That's another
reason why it is important to
fight for wage increases, particul-
arly in days like these when "a
dollar amt a dollar anymore"
Still, there's a whale of lot
that can be done to promote work.
ers' health while the wage lin
creases are being negotiated. We
believe that a health column like
this one can help. Here are some
of the angles you will see discussed
in FIGHT FOR HEALTH which
you probably cannot read in other
health columns.
The basic thing, of course, is the
to the question: What is
health? 1t is simply the absence
of disease, or is it something
more? What are the factors which
may rob worker of his health ?
what part is played by substantial
housing, an inadequate diet, the
threat of unemployment, lack of
recreational opportunities, shop
foreman whose CUTS you hate?
What goes on when you are told
oy whole string of doctors, some
If them high-priced specialists,
hat there's nothing really wrong
With you, and yet you continue to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05

| have headaches or low-back pain :?
Another thing is the emphasis
placed on certain diseases. Why do
today's doctors have to concern
themselves with cancer, heart
disease and diabetes, while those
of a couple of generations back
were busy treating diphtheria,
dysentery and typhoid fever? Is it
smart for us, as. nation, to spend
so much money and create such a
ballyhoo about infantile paralysis,
while the real crippler and killer of
little children and adults too
rheumatic fever, goes practically
unnoticedl
A subject which will come up
again and again is health security,
since the highest barrier which
stands between the American peo-
pie and adequate medical care is
the dollar sign. Why do the vested
interests of the organized medical
proleSsloil, TIE lIuSlees VI lue
American M d lea Association
fight national health insurance so
viciously? Why does their chief
financial support come from the
million-dollar drug companies, the
makers of patent medicines ? What
can unions do on their own to win
health security through collective
bargaining, while continuing to
fight for legislation
Since a great deal Of money is
spent in this country every year
and much suffering caused by
health fads, inadequate pure foods
and drug laws, and bad health
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
w. Killer Hecds
(Confinned From Pd0e OneJ

fCOHIfhHSd from rage OneJ
follows: President, Walter Killer;
vice president, Joseph Kerekes
financial secretary treasurer
Steve Estan; recording secretary
Larry Jones; guard, George Lutz
trustee, Ray Hartpenie.
The new officers are deserving
of our wholehearted support and
we urge every member to lend
every possible aid
Retiring President Everett made
a short talk in which he thanked
the members and various commit
tees for their cooperation during
his reign in office and asked that
the same support be extended the
new officials. Only by this method
can we hope to cary on in the true
spirit of unionism and promote the
interests of all, he cautioned.
Organizer James Solon was a
guest at the meeting and called up
on for a few remarks. He very
ably responded confining his re-
marks to the necessity of main
tanning harmony within our ranks
if we are to be in a position to
meet the difficulties that may
arise.
Lunch was served by the enter
tainment committee following the
meeting and consisted of cake and
coffee.-O. c. 173.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
YOUR DOLLAR
BY CONSUMERS UNION

brands Of corn removers, liquids,
salves and plasters tested by Con-
sumers Union. The products act,
ually ranged from the practically
ineffective TO the downright dam
gerous and included some which
might be helpful in removing cer-
tain types Of corns- Gu considered
dangerous and rated Not Accept
quire the use Of a knife or bladed
instrument 10 remove the corn
Gu warns against cutting a corn
applying corn remover anywhere
except right on the corn itself or
using corn remover on an infected
corn. Since corns are very FREE
quently caused by poorly fitting
shoes, the first step in their treat
ment is TO change TO properly fit
ting footwear and keep it in good
repair.
Both liquid and salve corn re-
movers should be used with corn
pads. Acceptable liquids are, ac-.
cording to Gu, DR.. Scholl's Corn
Callous Remover No. 40, 10 cents,
and Sears Approved Liquid Corn
Remover, Cat. No. 1895, Il cents
Acceptable salves, Acnoid No. /,
II cents, and One Night Corn Kit,
Is cents. Acceptable plasters,
Macy's Felt Corn Pads, l2 cents
and Devine's Corn Plaster, IL
cents
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
N. Y. Unions Beck
Anfi-Cuncer
Education Drive

New York (FP)-A leaflet on
cancer is included in each OF 2C0,-
000 bundles of laundry being de-
livered by union drivers here.
That's just one Of the ways organ
lied labor is taking part in a mass
cancer education drive in New
York City, where each year, $4,000
persons die of the disease.
Indorsed by the New York AFL
and CIO central bodies and the
Women's Trade Union League, the
campaign has 10 New York union
joint boards and 81 AFL and CIO
locals actively involved.
Nearly all these unions have
distributed cancer literature to
their members. Many supplement-
ed this with the use of posters, ex-
hibits, films or lecture programs
and informative articles on can
Ger in their publications. The Joint
Board of Dress & Waistmakers,
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, for example, dis
tributed $4,000 cancer leaflets and
SEQ posters to its affiliates and
their members during the month
of September alone.
Primary aim of the campaign is
to get more people to act promptly
and wisely, according to Executive
Director Savel Zimand of the New
York City Cancer Committee
"Many workers in the prime Of life
might be saved if they only knew
enough about the disease to go to
a doctor or clinic at the very first
warning signal" he said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
Trumun Cabinet
(Continued From Page OneJ

No labor leader, on the other
hand, 'has any power or influence
except when he gives voice to the
accumulated misery and the just
demands of the workers he repre-
sents," Whitney said.
Big business is determined to
destroy organized labor's recent
ly won rights, he added, charging:
"Big business interests have, for
the time at least, dropped their
philosophy of laissez-faire and
have now maneuvered the govern
bent into serving their fascist
ends of using the government
against the people and to streng-
then the hands of corporate inter
ests."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05

Let the name of great man be
mentioned, and the first thing that
pops into the noodle of everybody
is the one, if any, discreditable
incident of his career.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05

How long can Labor Unionists
expect to receive Union-made
wages if they do not buy Union
made goods?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05

habits, we shall do our best to ex-
pose these dangers. The current
craze for vitamins is an example.
Gold shots" and tablets are in the
same class.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

| Prices up-quality down; that's
| the postwar story on table model
radio phonopraphs. Before the war
it was possible to get good table
combination for $2j or less but
the lowest-priced model now costs
$50. And as for quality, Of the %
new table models tested, only 10
were rated Acceptable by Con
cuners Union. Nowadays the buy
er Of a radio can consider himself
lucky If his equipment reaches him
in good condition regardless Of
how well it has shown Up In tests.
For this reason Gu recommends
that it be purchased in a reputable
store which will really stand back
Of the usual 90-day guarantee.
The most important considera-
ton in radio or a phonograph is
how it sounds. To Judge the sound
Of the instruments, Gu supplement
ted its laboratory tests with listen
ing tests conducted on a blindfold-
ed jury Of trained listeners. On the
basis Of both laboratory and listen
ing tests, Gu rated at the top Of
the list in estimated order Of over
all quality: Stewart-warner 90C09-
p, with cord-changer, 1895:
Recordio 6B10, with manual record
player and home recording device,
Sl5721; and Philco 46-1203, with
record changer, Sl11.45.
ASPIRIN
whether you pay Is cents or
So cents for lC0 tablets Of n. F. or
L. S. P. aspirin. you are likely to
get a product which meets the
standards of purity and identity
required BY law. Consumers Union
chemists examined 65 brands Of
aspirin and found only one that
fell below standard quality. This
was Certified Pharmacal Co. as
pirin which contained excessive
free salicylic acid and less aspirin
than the minimum allowed by the
U. S. Pharmacopoeia. Some per-
sons are sensitive to aspirin. Gu
warns that in the presence of any
symptoms Of sensitivity the use Of
aspirin should be discontinued at
once.
If you want aspirin at the low
est price, you would do we'll to
shop several stores as prices vary
considerably, and to buy the 100
tablet or larger bottles when they
are on sale. You should usually be
able to find some at less than 20 |
cents a hundred.
CORN REMOVERS
"Sure cure" Secret ingred- |
tents" speedy cure, these were
g.,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05

Proving what already knows this chart shows
how removal OF price controls ahed the buying power of the
suff edged $780, with the and that Of
dustrial materials also steady climb And still going
Federated Pietures)
Evening star., 1946-05-15
APARTMENTS WANTED Cont

ArANIm6NbS "%Ns6O tSonts'
OVERSEAS VETERAN and wife. gentle.
no children. no pets; EXCEL. refs; will sign
Lass "a sz4 IHtn sf.s5 Pom
apartment NV section. Apartment, house
only. Permanent residents. Call GE.
APARTMENT or house by home owners
good good care Care yours BOX 44SSE. star. Il:
.Es sls AND So dreh both on pea nesd col
bedroom apartment, furn. or unfurn. Gil.
$ts1 &HTERaS 5i$o to Wite Pm 4mo baby need 10.
PestR5 9so9 Ezt III vs ssenps ana m
SS:o; pedroom ea Apartment Cali Mr.. REID, No.
sea s1SS betEeen oR HHkEn And ROOM Sn unturnished
apartment for couple with grown daugh-
ter. $55 or $50 per month. Phi. MI. MS.
EMPLOYED COUPLE needs one-bedroom
furnished apt. 1-2 yrs. Prefer privacy Of
apt. bldg. to private home; S45-se5. Box
wife and deushsss da S5ssnty
unfurn. RE. $500, Ext 52s. is.
VETERAN, medic Il student, desires 2 or
sbiy F in lurn nw. OF see1ion. ehan ca ater Pm.
REGULAR ARMY COLONEL. newly mar
m need o
or house. furn or unfurn Cali FIR. 5000.
Ext e93. $50 to ; pm. -16
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, perm. civ, emp.
Naval Ord: Lab apartment or house' s.'
ARMY CAPTAIN At Pentagon; and wife
house Please cali diebe 1858: 30.,-
REsPoN;. mature couple, perm, desire
ss ssas sRat'neR r. 54oo s95e Rss Rs'si5ssa5
Ex-NAvAL OFFICER and wife desire 2-3-
rrm, furnished apt. Call RE. $3.50 on. from
VETERAN and wife need Broom apt,
bedroom, unfurnished. AID. 600; eyes.
APT. OK SMALL HOUSE, furnished or un-
furnished. wanted by Army captain and
wife with small children; Arlington or
Alexandria preferred, but easy communl-
cation to Pentagon essential. ME. 1919.
VETERAN, wife and 1-year-old son des-
perately need a place to live by June !,
furnished or unfurnished. Falls Churcn
2SS4-R. -15
Ex-sERvICEMAN and wife need 3-room
apt, furnished or unfurnished; no children
or pets; both employed NV. seetieen.
Phone between 10 am. and 3 pm, MRS.
CHARLTON. ME. 9203. -16
Evening star., 1946-05-15
ROOMS WANTED.

LIGHT, CLEAN Housekeeping room BACH
elor gentleman; reasonable; permanent.
Box OH Star. 49,
TWo YOUNG LADIES desire room prefer
ably private bath; Conn. ave. between
Mayfiower and Shoreham or vic. MISS
VERNON. MA. 39ls days or NO 1886
after Is p.m. -15
PERMANENTLY employed Government
executive desires comfortable, nicely fur
niShed room in detached gentle home.
Must have strictly private bath with tub.
Must be in, Northwest section Of the Dis
trict in quiet location in close proximity
to fast. downtown bus service. George
town, Chevy Chase or vicinity Of Takoma
Park or Silver Spring area preferred:
except Saturday and Sunday. 49,
LADY. white. settled. employed. wants
Ink room or small apt Box 172-H. Star. .
A SETTLED. REFINED LADY desires a
light housekeeping room, with nice people.
COUPLE. children. want rooms with
kitchen PRIVILEGES for months starting
June Box 315-G. Star.
UNFURNISHED ROOM with bath in apart
ment house: kitchen not Objectionable. but
not required. State price and location:
coLoRED-GIRL wishes furnished room
in NV. private home: $50 per month.
Some home privileges. Call EN-. ZOOS.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
FARM and GARDEN.

BIRD BATHS, benches, sundials, gazing
E,opes, oSsrH etc'; ,o circular on request H. p.
FLAGsToNE WALKS and terraces. fire.
piafss rock Earasns fish ggSSnds Eetstnns
lyons MARKET AND NURSERIES. Queens
Chapel no9as and Assr rdswpoultry groceries,
and pick color; trees, weeping cherry. weep
ing birch, weeping willow: Towering plants,
fruit trees. dogwood and boxwood: every
thing for vegetabl, and flower gardening;
topsoil, COW manure. sheep manure: flowers.
ANIMALS. petunias, verbenas, scarlet sage.
spur ssors .nsps an i. P Gpp
and varieties of perennials Live turkeys.
sIsd. 3pea every day TN oclDck insluding
ssbS Hy.sye siYtr' ns ssrvice Telephone WA
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and contractor
Gr1unds Large and small parks GENE s
inas, fertilisins, fn Spraying. Si trees trimmed
and removed. Estimates free. AT. 6269.
HEpsPs nnSfesS Plants Co and sraSs4ssS Sins
LAWN. MOVING. hedge cutting. pruning.
fransplanting, cleaning jobs. Phone 81.
1oS SI1yER I'VE bottoms 12nch trassos
hand ~; d,,e, cream A separator. Sc; two AUTOMATIC
s9pDING; nursery plants. grading. HOW
MHIkSPTfEhbp co8 S1 Nj MAStkk StSa srdspo
and sieved. Delivered in 3-bag order at
SI.2o per bag bus. per bag. WI. $3.50.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, 4 best varieties.
Chrysanthemums. Phlox, Sweet Williams,
Lilies: Oriental Poppies and Delphiniunis.
JOHN .BSuRDoFT. Colesville. Md, Ashton,
TOPSOIL-Rich loan topsoil: orders being
taken. for immediate delivery. TR. 1893
ToPsOn, No. 1. for sale: also nll Call
one on oiIG pGGhlr CART AND HARNESS. siem 9ooa
as new: one-horse mower, Al condition:
two-horse corn planter in fine condition;
two-horse two Sc. low .;gn down wagon good as new:
pulverizer. good condition: two-horse corn
cultivator, good as new. A. @. WATKINS.
phone Rockville %. -16
TOMATO, BROCCOLI and Brussels sprouts
plants. 2 doz. for. 45c; cabbage. 75c a
hundred; other plants outdoor grown.
1921 30th St, Mt. Rainier, Md. UN. .4179.
GARDEN TRACTOR, SHIP. standard twin
pillow and cultivator. 46 Main ST. Cabin
John, Md WI 0696
Evening star., 1946-05-15
We'll how do you like being out of the Army, Ere
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont,

FURNITURE and home furnishings OF al
removal Mr. JERRY: TR: ;2so6
betteS arsde of urn
Z sS7 F.; ays: NV; NA; s5Sa; sys,: . GE. e4a5 :
e.y! eSy vs. sa. 1es hishsst priees NJ ss7s
FURNITURE . Want to buy, some good
eSeaings eSea Repaole fooss & as0
FURNiTURENAl kinds of household goods.
sas sHs eaHes nses'' sssh
Re SiM, 1894 ewes: NE .on;: 5sl7 will a. 8,
Can co. s4I4 any time. 10
price ASH Tor Mr. oPPENAEiMEA. aos
GoIDGBring your old gold. silver. platins
tseh kAS iNc "a yesrs a, KS cash
MGsicaE ss ashi iNsTRGMEArsWe shGaf En- pay good
Mr. III EARHEM 1sso St so NV ". ,oo l (.
BOOKS and asa sse as per- 1cS 100 Ss M
house rags. &c per lb.; auto batteries. 60c
each; auto tires and tubes h% l., 1oe each SCRAP
warehouse If you cannot deliver your @
RHG BAG CO.. pease ph9ne s9 U.S. d. Wash sSS5
books and magazinss.. s5c per 100 ibs;:
house rags: SC per ID. auto batteries: 69e
delivered to warehouse II you, cannot
AGE JUNK co. 3s3o Ga ave Ap,o 5457
books and magazines. s5c pei. 100 lbs;
house rags. Sc per lb.; auto batteries, soc
sssh; auto tires and tubes dOc each;
%Se jgSK Xxx g. aaa pte 81 Ra0eS a$5
chairs. machines: highest prices. ME
OILiD-FAsHloNED PICTURE FRAMES and
clocks bought for cash. EN-. 420o and
PiANSs. Grand. upright. splnet o. .p,
sssh si1i; 'sS Ro :5s; sso2 any condition; will nay
fixNosScsM Mr. WILLIAMS a. Stein
vii Be- Sze pessed with 81 our cash oer nd
P1Sies PixSos@afsnds. sh" apartment uprishts. Or
saf'i Ssasa ARTHUR T g's oRb afa PFsf Aso NJ
PIANOS @ w1SfED-erands. spinets, any
Make Ea ass5 ST fSndiisn Ha 4si also good uDrish'S
n,Ygsls uBsfh s.s5 STs1d GR M
REFkFiisGERAToRs.D re ANY any condition: highest
sTlSsi sn@iNe WI MAShIsEs-we chin buy all types types
pleatine. a17 st. RE 1900. RE. 23Il
TENT. good condition. for gospel service,
At once. ELDER R. o. G. HUNTER. TR.
TYPEWRITERS-Cash for any make: will
pay ,OPA price ,DAVIDSoNS. go Hop.
woods, Sth and K sts. NV. ME. 5oSS. lSs
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold, silver
jewelry. diamonds, firearms, clothing, musi
cal instruments, engineering instruments
zWEIG SONS. 937 D. st. NV ME-. 9113:
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase used
typewriter, standard or portable. TR
AM INTERESTED in buying cups and sau-
GERS. any size, old jewelry.. silver. china.
ME 6079. After Z call WA 1850
VETERAN has acquired farm, needs equip
ment for general farming. AID. S551. LIZ
WANTED TO BUY FURNITURE, with apt.
available: Northwest section. Call eve
nings. IA S64S, or Box l7S-H, Star. "
Evening star., 1946-05-15
APARTMeNTs FURNISHED.

apt. in convenient Northwest location with
another woman; S35 mo. Box IBID, Star.
GIRL TO SHARE Groom. nicely furn.
apt. with another girl. S35 mo. 1035 Perry
ST. ne, Apt 1903. co. 1856 after 6 m.
IN. SMALL APT. HOUSE. Fla. ave, near
Conn. ave; available June | to Oct. 1;
linens and silver: 8 exposures; living room,
dining room. bedr oom. bath and Kitchen;
only only to couple, no children or pets. Box
oNE-RooM, K1TcHENETTE APT. gas
range, Frigidare, -c.hw.. $50. Also double
emp eoupe IS for ons SIG for
week. sos Seward SO. Sc. Cab after 6,
1T after ''' 'sS care
FUR FuRNs p' APT. Fl IN NV. sEc.-wll sub sSelet
m rm, zf M sIio . per sep mo 'r" no children no
sEDKooM AND kITcaESSs; stove: s sink
al5afSFs aFakTENT, n fGRs1sHEp fS i 1s15 Rhode
Island ave: n.w.-Living room, 3sx26:
electric refriserator; s156. Cali DI. o311
ss hs through ssos s'iS
siss ss 13aR RaRGsr ST. Nsw-Entre srd floor. Bed
room, Twin OeQS, living room, kltCnen,
bath, S75; utilities; girls only. RA.. 2036.
WILL RENT 2-bedroom. living rm,, k and
ladies or refined couple familiar with the
rudiments of good housekeeping. $50;
PERsoNABLE faass safs Girl. ass ssf share large.
attractive, gentle apt. with other girls;
$50; Col. I'd. near 10th. Box 1S4-H. Star.
1852 IRVING ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
double bed and kitchen apt. share bath;
non-drinking, employed girls only; SIS.
MI. $3.50.
GEORGETOWN = Living rm., . bedrms,
kitchen and bath, $3.50. Box 124-B, Star.
close to downtown; employed couple or .
girls. no children. $50. 423 9th st. Sc.
FIR. T160 after & pm
WANTED-Fine Jewish young lady to share
apt. with another lady; refs. exchanged;
best transp. NV. section: $50 a month
Box 1oS-R. Star -1R
Evening star., 1946-05-15
BOATS.

leading marine supply
store, S. KING FULTON, INC. sos Maine
ave. s.w., Washington. D. c. Executive
PROPELLER REpAIRING-Have your pro-
peller repaired now. FRANK DEL VEG
CHIC, marine supplies. 1912 1lth st. sc.
LdMEM ~ 1923; xt ER MaSrrn S4SSS u,.. :. :, so,,
condition. Ii. 11S7 after pm. 49,
DINGHY, S-ft, fiat bottom. overlook
NAVY ASSAULT BOAT, 15-ft.. plywood
SO. SOB 21st st. NV. CO. 200. 15'
aatboapd HKhNgN1W motol y
boat. needs painting; reasonable. DAYS,
Ii 2aS4: evenings IA. 4331. If
SLOOP. lightning Class, 1917 1T; new in
1945; $500. Phone DI 1928 am. to 8
pm, weekdays, or write Box 11lH, Star.
21s
:5-FT. CABIN TYPE, sleeps T. At end of
lst st. s.w; (Buzzards Point Dock. boat
No. 13-B-79. Best offer or trade for clean
automobile: CHI. 1900, Ext. 5ss. ewes :
RUNABGUT' Run 1s feet Lycoming motor, @ A run;
Beach. Nd. or call WI S4lS IL
Evening star., 1946-05-15
ROOMS FURN.-Nerthwe.t. tcont.).

FOR. SUMMER MONTHS : Large, cool
double room, 3 exposures, semipvt. bath, 2
closets. porches. sardsn phone; Laundry
pie; $50 double. $50 single. 3244 Chest
nut st. NV. OR .0822 after z. -17
1919 G ST. NV, Apt. 71O-Permanent
room, in gentle. home, vacant June /.
Use of shower, kitchen and also piano.
Young man under % years old. $50
ilfo CLIFTON ST. N.w.-sitting and
bed room, nicely decorated: maid service;
private home; for 2, $3.50 wk. each;
for B.. $3.50 wk. ca. Another single,
semiprivate bath. $40 -wk. MI. s176. :.
1880 MASS. AVE.-Large front studio
1886 PARK RD.: several COM
Portable rooms for single and married
persons. 81 80 and s. weekly AID. 596a
PApK ROAD HOUSING co
CoLoRED--6 EYE ST. ,N.W.-Rooms. fur
3Hs baths, ready in s days: steady, en-
to Apt. !; j., 945 Rhode Island ave. NV O. No
C0LoREDLIss0 + ST. N.W.-veteran to
share nicely furn. rm. with another vet
eran: S. per wk. NO 0060.
CoLoRED-3644 n. II. AVE; NW.-Re;;
couple; no cooking: S35. After pm,