davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-24
HELP poMEsIlc lcontl

MAID, colored, g.h.w. and care for 3-year-
sla s boy live in upstairs room and bath
OR. 0I69 "a
MAID. general housework and ironing
in person. $40 week. 653I 7th st. NV,
MAID, exper. ghw; settled; live in: free
Sl2n month to start. OR. 1908. rs
MAID. neat high type. colored, care for
child Of in small apt. must have excel
excellent salary. Cali ME. 4793 -25
MAID for general house cleaning some
iHSkha 5me '%s 9eslsR sR! sarER fsy cs w8 gar!
between IN; and /! noon 20
MAID; general h9gsework and plain eSok
Is i S'hsr m heio rsSsre9ess SIS week sa4 M
FHG MaID 'G nv no aM laundr2 1iS ~. days h live
in; SO wk. to start Georgia 500" -25
MAID, general housework, light laundry;
csn 81. as#d a:s's ne" ROOM S00o Ss'SfS
MAIDS. colored 6 days vk. steady. easy
,ob in a small hotel. FOX HOTEL, 9i6
MAID. colored. general housework. no
copkns' coptars must like children $50 week and
MAID-From :! pm. dinner s 80, four
days a week, one in a family; Slo week
ana an cartare. ?4oo Conn, ave, Apt. "35.
stole aduils child, a. 'G'i yrs. old old sleep ea
IN IN or SIsP fp caf FGpm a to self time off SIG week
MAID for downtown rooming house short
hours SO mo. Phone manager RE 94s5
MAID. Y n W and COOKING. Thursday after
noon ana Sundays off; $50 week. Call RA
MAID for h.w. and to assist in care Of
'Sdten Md days HS@< wsek in sxcsss sysF
Ma,p s9a I'y. e Hy ag, caI a. ST. t;,S 65,S it,,
1ns fheSas nOS5alra 81 oaG f1om and bath; ss5 Be
MAID, CIV between 30 and a5 yrsD,
n I'VE IN; best city refs summer Atlantic
Styi CT +, nus, be fond ot shiIdren good Sal
MAID HW, must be exper and neat
work,er: health card: have washing W mach.;
3 S,p r. aays GE $, n good % yases RA o6oo. 20
old child $50 week local references and
pe1,,h a. n g. ns,. ar re reouirea T. ,t,.. OR 34l1 ID
required; do not apply unless exp. in this
work good wages NO G64:} -,
WOMAN white; cook, IN "; adults, live
II IN; suburban home. Call Tower s6I"7
WOMAN. white, to wash on wednesday.
ns iron on on IhnITISaay GnII ia; n Bethe -da Md -
WOMAN. colored reliable to work in
downtown gueSthouse, TO do dishes and
assist COOK, $50 week, meals. EX $40
WOMAN. cookinsand general house of wofk:
SiaS WaS rstsIsnteS Elt REQUIRED Salary, SD per
MoMAS shsrsS ssps4, espsD,s care
Sun e%celent salary sH ":i9G '''
Young GIRL for Thursday and Friday
1Yio11,FTyConf c,p1 ,I clean apt NO 1915
md :. h,uSecleaning from Mon to Sat half
"a Gp VS. 20 week, carfare and lunch Cali
WANTED. part time maid, afternoons, ref
erence required Call OR O3S5
Evening star., 1946-04-24
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ASPHALT AND CONCRETE driveway con-
cfMENT' WORK. : stone SH, vsis. 9i2". ases5one t
norcheS and walks, chimneys, freplaces.
RodfIis I'd FRone RoaSvis 5&Tnss slsS ls1S
CONSTRUCTING NEW DRIvEwAYS: re-
SfRs6 Es SsRs''i 81 i4 Of foMAVS!y W6 @
DIRT hand eNceyated Under .porches. cel-
lars dri'c"sys yards. Franklin s@9t.
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing hui ne best.
laying. sanding. finishing, Clcenlng. par
fSG coSTRAcToRs,u ui iSc '>1si isi2 tIo9R WlssoR-
HorsSE AIfrR,fio~s,. repairs and re.
81 sao sap RsPs'R5 sHocSh4 Gs
PAINTING snd psperins specially; ali
RoPot1TAS coSTRAcEr leE N5 Co, WIS TR. MEI 1sio
DECORATING, papertne. floor
rehniShlns, roof repairs, waterpToofng;
AR! 'sss
K REM II ToNlNG. ?il vaterprooflng
ana root reptrs; expert mechanics, I'M
mediate service; free estlmates work
guaranteed. Call DI. o125, TIP TOP co
MENTIONING. ROOF RE-
pairs ABSTRACTION guaranteed. THOMAS
BROS, Metropolitan 1924 3Sa
free estimate and samples
WI save you money; white mechanics
MI hhlh "a.
REMODEL. mocernize your home now;
term: Tree estimate NATIONAL install
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while l nave ma
terial Repairing and remodeling as
osStos siding. roofing w. TAYLOR
WATERPROOFING. all kinds have your
basement wa waterproofed now Cement work
ROBERT E. PRICE RE 3g3I 2R'
~ " AND WASH call PATTERSON
CAULFIEJD CORP for Johns ManvilIe
roohng and siding, also storm windows
gao NJ st. NV. zone :. HO 41@0.
d. f.. LEWIS, complete home renovators
painting. carpentry. repairs
screening porches. Phone Executive 1888
ANY ONE who wants remodeling or ad-
ditions call E. MALLETTE, UN. 1858 :
Evening star., 1946-04-24
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons. 1mDrovlSlng and transposing
INCLUDED: Air-conditioned studio Cal
MI, NEWMAN, 1906 G st. NV, Me 400
or RA $500
SEWING Learn to sew. o-hour lessons
no night and day classes. 3331 Conn
aa.t EN- :43 80
PLAY PIANO and compose in :, months
SpeClallSt IN voice training MI .0l:; =, =,
LAKE SCHOOL-Pittman and Gregg short :
hand Beginners and advanced Individual
instruction. Speed dlctation Refre her
courses. start any evening and prepare for
exams. 634 Woodward Bldg. DI IIi4.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training in, all subjects Gay. night and
MAsELLE HONOUR scHooL APPROVED for
\ : ave Ne IN " esiab sta ''fsdisS' fsis i"4o
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarla! classes
now forming Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand typtne. bookkeeping.
comptometer. all secretarial subjects. Est
3s yrs Accredited Approved CT school
Inquire now MA 1888 BOYD School,
CIVIL SERVICE pkIPARAT1oofRsY,s r 1ofs,sF SCHOOL.
~ l4th ST. NV, MI 955s-Shorthsn
Plttman and Gregg; speed dlctation; 5
DAYS and nights each week; special for
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
,s5l3 l4Lh >t. NV, MI a55s-Estab "a
yearS-ThousandS successfully prepared
Let US prepare you for civil service.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS FOR SALE We are set up
to- t, aid YOU III in profitably disposine Of your
Sos s,xT GaS.,cl i. Reai!or IA 6:;ia q,
a a NsSTpP sauppsd Ry veTFsn G7e dess tGT Een S6
brokers' Box 266iA, Star " ans eS.
DO YoU want to sell? We have buyers
no obligation no charge unless sold can
and ST. $s6s YoUNG Nc Su91asi PAsroR SR ii&s i:s
PHOTO STUDIO, only one in Rockville
Mo: approx. >l 900 monthly income; rent rent
oniy s3S mon, m0nthIy is owner has ether bns
moht nash onsr 4 n ES ESUMG s555 PASTOR il@9 YER
rent, Sl50: long lease: income 'eu quoted. ted S4. :.
81" $40 m momthly; tSt sna can be increased; seats
1929 Vermont NV. Ex, s55S
VARIETY STORE, Sc: excellent spot.
owner must sell, but will not fool with
dreamers: purchaser must prove he can
handle nan this deal owner quotes over S4o.-
the future in this proposition: ft' selins Sc me
price, $4,000, includes large stock;
mostly nc lash cash rms. and bath above store
mer ony ffSS1 fpW1N SnGHa Ehi1s sy sppoh
bToRer' lolo Vermont ave, Rm. 2l7, RE.
IeSlauTanI-
Smack on a prominent highway close in;
over 500 daily from cabins only; approx
10000 gross yearly sales, net profit in
excess @ of 100000 yearly; down payment
S3o. 900 or will sell the business and rent
YOUNG & PASTOR. 1929 Vermont NV.
-25
SUBURBAN GROCERY and meat mkt:
modern fixtures; quoted doing over $500
per per wk no composition. owner will give
long-term lease at reas. rental: terms.
fHoToGRAPHTc fH6 I5 f,I'Hfc PoRTRAIr STUDIO We
are ar pleased to offer his fine portrait studio
IN an excellent northwest location. COM
quick cash sale. Business Brokerage Dept
HEANEY g. CO.. 1858 Conn. ave. HO
5665 IL
ultra modern cafeteria
II immaculate condition Is a splendid buy
Gross, 5, 800 per year. Seats $50. 8 2-day
week Reduced to ONLY 23,0o0: Act fast
business Brokerage Dept. HEANEY d CO,
2t53 Conn. ave. HO. 5665. -24
SANDWICH SHOP. Rhode Island ave
ideal for, curb service: parking; air-condi-
IIonsd' 4 deing sl.5 day priced risht. A.
lila H st. NV. DI. 6234-6235.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
PERSONAL.
PHONE SHEPHERD 1850. ask for Mis-
Wright. if YOU are in need of a loan up Il

PHONE SHEPHERD 1850, ask for Miss
Wright. if you are in need of loan up to
AND ALTERATIONS
Modern studio in office blde Centrally
located above Loew's Columbia Theater
Equipped for prompt service. Dresses.
s{ ENGE to oqmsrv 9rdeT a Also pt,s Fesy!ins LEA
lilo F. st NV Room 20. Telephone
SLIP COVERS and draperies professionally
tailored from your or our materials; all
workmanship guaranteed DI O122,. IL
SLIP COVERS, draperies. CO $500: use
your fabric; expert workmanship; 5-day
delivery. DAIGNEAULT DECORATORS
VElTCH ST SCHOOL-Half day. all day
boa riding programs. l1.I N. Veitch St.
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE CAMP. day and
eognITy i, camp for children 3 to r. Da1ly
door sports. picnics. tennis and pleasure
rips. Daily Transportation Register now
940l Georgia ave. sH. 1874
DAY NURSERY-Children from walking
70, 70 school age, pick up and delivered daily.
TGToRs FOR HIRE. EVENINGS; qualified
in all hish school and fresh
man college subjects. Box CSC, Star. 25'
VACANCY IN REST HOME for elderly la
,f,Tise H.Is oS Ga1 .cI 81 as5s zee 20
sIeesTolysls e EstabllShed 1908. MISS
Conn. ave. NV.
WANTED ursently, good boarding homes
for babies. Telephone DU. 1918. $50 !. m.
to DIM. pa
Evening star., 1946-04-24
HELP pQMEsIIc

white; live in,
qton1ed r do p6i bah pD ter5afe of RIM ref
WORK. sood wages w S No SAtf54 a64ss exp III !n'S
COOK and housemsid to
serve only :! people; SO per week. live in,
bath: one other servant in home; excel
lent n mt, home me and employmeni for coored
phone Franklin 77ss. 26'
COOK, experienced live in: references
Derenced COOK need answer EN- 7l43
COOK. white. lst class live in. upstairs
lent refs: American or foreign: a perms
nent position, good wages. NO. 6643
sooa vases AGES exeeiient no room HS"'' WI :s sl5s M
COOK and eh worker. capable small
family: 500 month prefer live in Cali
COOK. COOK hy;; eolored: live in; nice room.
!16l Brandywine st. NV. EN-, l449.
COOK, 4 s,h:w.; i've in Or q, out 10 Chevy chase,
GEORGETOWN. live in; lovely upstairs room
CURED; s"5 week NO, a564: 80
ys sfa sa5 week 'G2T W Efss sas r:fi
ing, Oln@I helD employed. $50 monthly:
COOK C II. .W.-In an apartment; s25 per
have local references Cali Wo 5is7 after
COOK COOK AND CIV: experienced: lisht
s56ifs Eff9'Esd PLAIN EN- i've f in private 3m
shsldren oNt Es sn0S sH *SShsr ai!s fona OF
eook So ASR Asa5 GHw ,lI Es IN no 1sumdTy
COOK K-G.H.w.-LAUNDRKss. local ref refer
ences required S"5 week. Wo. 3:4.
fo?% ard 6os1a W. shs:si $500 month
smn or e M hepsr fond LIVE 0 iPdeD Ii
G .H.W;; woman, experienced; ref: morn
e35 dS Seteeh Tssk sIG snd a cs aSs c9 I ""s
co23Eips 5is-day wk $40 and esrfare
$40 % pm cH. T e6oo. o. Ext. S osa sas. '''o ana
G; INV. mothers helper. part time from
- TO : pm. daily except sunday. IA.
INV. live in. private upstairs room
conv, le,rantion GOOD WAGES, vacation With
u sS0d sasTy Cali -eG ca By 1885 H's'8" or xr5s
IIsv GH:WI$-rm ,; apt ia laundry q hrs, to $:
HoUsEwoRKER, se5 week to
start, must live in, experienced with chill
dren, 2i2 and 6l7 years of age; 5la days
week; references. CHI 4361 80
,: no Sundays: SIS; honest, reliable; ref
erences: in small apt. Sc. section, FIR
$500. Ext: 25G. after 40 pm. only.
GIRL WANTED. s.h. W. and laundry. to
): .5i2-day week: Sl6H5 week; fond of
children. IA. 5l4@. -25
GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN. colored, INV.
live in. | child, small house upstairs room
and lavatory, S"5: Kenilworth carline
TR $3.50 ~
white. live in. good cook
ST.. 5414 ~
live in or out capable of
taking complete charge OF small home.
must be fond Of children references Call
after : pm, ia. Oo22 -o5
MAID, capable; city references; fond Of
children; live in; Bendix; good salary. no.
1923. -25
Evening star., 1946-04-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

EX-NAVY OFFICER driving to MINNEAPOLIS
leaving Sunday, April ~, wants two or
three passengers share driving and eX-
pellStS refs exchanged TE 1856 25.
DRIVING TO JACKSONVILLE. FIa-Leav-
ns FRI. morning, April 20 can ride
PE0ne Gene o593 after pm
hENo' NV N.-IaGe :! passengers. share
exp. 40 Studebaker. new tires. Leave any
time Box l3i-C, Star
Evening star., 1946-04-24
BONDED MAID SERVICE hv -be ho,,

Ho-NDED .H5ID 81 Tue by me noun. DAY
or week Will be offered to Washington and
Arlington apar tment residences by re-
hable o!sanization. All persons Interested
IN obtaining maid service, please mail
caro- with name, address and phone num-
Der for company represent atives 10 dis
cuSs ARRANGEMENTS, Box 426-A Star 30.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
---=-------=-===
BUSINESS.

AVIATION ENGINEERS tm.j- archltecturaI
c!tH' eIeCtronlc. top salaries al once See
Mf Boyd. or Miss Day MA $3.50 or MA
- :. PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G ST
SECRETARY SO Hk free to travel, under
Week $50. Stenos.. manu-, Office, $40
VIZ insurance sec: exp. S45 wk. Motion
cunsultsrt, $40 start Trade asso I'M
VOTE, so wk. up. Can use now 30 new
applicants FOR excellent position salaries
so 10 500 wk. and up. Need perm and
NA IA Test l2 yrs. Personnel
SERVICE: l3lI G St. next to church
excellent openings for stenographers book
Keepers. typistS. clerks. engineers etc Est
- yrs See Mr.. Byrd. mgr. PERSONNEL
SERNlCE l3ll G 81. ne&L 70 church
Evening star., 1946-04-24

SAL ESLADIES. experienced in infants and
chidrenS wear hours, $50 to g: $50
plus e commission. Apply ESTHER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

NYLON HOSE WILL BE SOLD BY
TICKETS ONLY. THESE SPECIAL
HOSE TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN
YOU AS YOU ENTER. THIS TICK
EFT is REDEEMABLE THURSDAY
OR FRIDAY ON OUR SECOND
FLOOR.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

again they may get steamed up about an
election issue, and again they find that they
are not among the harvest of voters. This
qualification requirements, has retarded our
political life and permitted certain mounte-
banks and political takers to disbrace our
state and abuse our people for generations.
Last summer the Young Mems Business
Club put on an admirable drive to get people
to take a more realistic interest in the rights
and responsibilities of citizenship. This
drive resulted in the addition of several
hundred names to the county registration
rolls. Some of these people registered for
the first time, and some paid poll tax foi
the first time.
We should like to point out to those who
have not ripened on the vine as voters that
the deadline for payment of poll taxes for
l945 is February first. Some of them will
not be able to vote in the elections this year.
But we would ask them to bear in mind that
they can vote mex year if they make the
second poll tax payment; and we should like
to point out that they might have been able
to vote this year had they started a year
before they did.
1t takes considerable foresight and consid-
cradle patience to be a voter in our state,
and it takes two dollars a year. But a man
who wants to have a say in the kind of gov
eminent that controls his life must measure
up. 1t does no good to squawk about condi-
tons on a street corner if you cannot march
down to the ballot box on election day and
express yourself in the only way that really
counts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

ID owe ar abyss in time. In our
mood, in u feelings, in our
knowledge OF ourselves and one
mother and of the world, they've
oeen some changes made. They've
oeen some changes made. Sid
ney's band can play it just as
they all used to play it eighty
percent of the time in the old
days-loud and clear and with
plenty of sock-but no one is
playing it now as they played it
on those nights when jazz was
soaring TO new power and beauty.
The condition which created
that music and its moment in
New Orleans have changed now.
The few bands of old perform
ers who can be brought together
to play it, are playing it from
memory and out of the past,
playing on this plateau of exis-
tence what they created years
ago upon another.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Compensation and Ambulance Chasing

lawyer is there to see that it is not done.
If the workman attempts to over-rate
the seriousness of the injury. the com
panY's lawyer is there to prevent it. But
the great virtue of the statute is that
most of the wrangling is reduced to a
minimum. The company and the work
man through their lawyers. generally
come to a quick agreement. and the COM
pensation is paid without the necessity
of a jury trial.
Why then has this essential legislation
been defeated year after year in the Missis-
sippi legislature? The answer lies in the
fact that lawyer of the ambulance-chasing
stripe find their greatest profit in wrangling,
wrangling. w%rangling, tying up the com
panies and the injured workman in long liti-
cations and jury trials, swelling their own
fees at the expense of defendant or plain
tiff, as best suits them.
The majority of our lawyers are high
minded professional men. But there is a
shyster minority, in this state as in others,
and in this profession as in other walks of
general human progress than they do for
anything else that is not concerned with
their own gain. And it is from these men
that the strongest opposition to passage of
a workmen's compensation bill in Missis-
sippi arises. They have successfully sab
otaged this measure in past legislatures. 1t
remains to be seen whether they will sue
coed again in this one.
We hope that Governor Bailey will
take a definite stand on this issue. He
did almost nothing to drive through such
a law in the past session.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Sewage and Street Maintenance

EAsre are two matters of civic welfare
and convenience that are on the calendar of
unfinished business in Pascagoula. One is
the responsibility of the citizens, the other is
the responsibility of our elected officials.
The first is the matter OF home-owners
who have not yet connected their sewage dis
posal to the city system, which they are re-
quired to do by ordinance. The city has been
reasonable and lenient in the enforcement of
this ordinance, but the time has come for
the welfare of the community at large to
tighten up. The city has an adequate sew
er system and an efficient disposal plant.
1t is not right that negligent h~ome-owners
should continue with open discharge of
wastes into the ground, the cutters, and the
river. This is a health hazard, and resulted
not so long ago in the condemnation of
bathing along our water front. Certainly
as a community we ought to exist on a high
er level than did the bird of the proverb that
fouled its own nest.
This is a responsibility of citizenship.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Voting Requires An Effort

1t takes a minimum of two years to ripen
as a voter in Mississippi, so to speak, and this
time OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with the we'll
known Impotence and lack of foresight of
human nature-is perhaps the greatest bar
rier over which most of our people never
are quite able to leap. Democracy theoreti-
cally is the rule of majorities. But we must
admit that in our own state. that narrows
down to a minority of perhaps fifteen per-
cent who take the trouble to pay po~ll-taxes,
register, and go to the polls on election day.
Each one of these processes takes a
little time and a little attention and
foresight on the part of the individual.
That is the main reason why only fifteen
per cent of US are citizens in the political
sense of the word. and the rest of us
Just live here" Many a man occa-
sionallY gets all steamed up about the
right of citizenship. the rule of the ma.
iority. etc.. and is ready to rush down
with ballot in hand and express his
democratic choice for the men who gov
ern him. But it is not so simple as this.
II such an individual has not ripened on
the vine of political suffrage for two
years. ne finds that he is not AMONG the
harvest of eligible voters. For before he
can vote he must have registered and he
must have paid his poll tax for two pre-
vious Years-unless of course he was in
the armed services. or is over sixty. or
Is just turning voting age.
Some men, when they find that it takes
some trouble to become a voter, cool off in
their enthusiasm and put off reoiSterino and
poll tax payment. Then a few years pass, and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

and 1t falls to the citizens concerned to
meet 1t. Probably not one of these prop
ertY owners really lacks the relatively
small means to pay for sewage connec-
ton. These are the flushest times the
ountY hes known. and if the city cannot
get citizens to pay for such work now.
1t may never be done.
That is the first matter that occupies our
attention. The second concerns the danger
Gus axle-breaking holes in the streets that
have broken out like the smallpox in many
of our main-traveled streets and roads.
Keeping such holes as this repaired is the
direct responsibility of the city administra-
ton, except in the streets of the housing
project, where it is the responsibility of the
FPHA. Either agency is provided with a
budget that has or ought to have provision
for this unacceptable responsibility. If the
city for some understandable reason doesn't
have the money, let them come to the com
munity for the reasons, and we shall have
to raise it. But repairing these holes is i'm
portant work, and it is badly tagging.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

what our mood was, and what our
music was only fifteen years ago.
The life of cities seems to move
that way, plateau for a while,
and then canyon, and then a.
mother plateau, on a different
level. At any rate, this is the
way it is with jazz. Here we
stand upon the plateau Of 1916
and there across the narrow
chasm we can still see what it
was like then, and what we were
ike then: and the music of the
hot jazz bands is still in our
ears. We can still see big, black
Oscar Celestin hulking over his
trumpet, his tremendous lips
blowing it like a toy, and we
hear the clean silver line of his
Maryland" soloes riding out in
to the night. We remember how
that opening phrase used to
sound to us at the age of fifteen
or sixteen, how it sounded on a
summer night to couples on the
Yacht Club pier, how it sound
ed at the White House pavilion
in Biloxi, or on the Markham
roof. We remember how the
waves came crashing through
the timbers beneath the Yacht
Club on windy nights, the big
surging waters of Lake Pontchar-
train, the Aegean of our music.
We remember High Society
and "Muskrat Ramble" and a
score of other jazz classics-the
way the bands used to play them
after intermission when we got
them drunk on gin in the kit
chen or in cloakroom-the clar-
inets, the wild. clean trumpet
lines, the steady banjo PUNK
ing, the explosive power. They
played best of all when they
were drunk but not yet tired,
when they took it and gone"
and blew the joint apart oblivi-
Gus of the jabbering white chill
dren before the band stand.
Perhaps once a week, for half
an hour, we heard them play
that way. 1t might be at the
Yacht Club, or the Country Club
behind the grove of oleanders
on the Basin, it might be the
the st. Charles hotel ball room
one floor above the rumbling
street car line, or at a fraternity
house in a quiet residential
neighborhood near Tulane Uni