davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-09

for the week showed a net advance
of IA points. From the October 8
low, the average was up 96 points
but still was 1874 points under the
15-year high of last May 20. OF 916
issues appearing in the short session,
ATS rose and 207 lost ground.
On the day American Woolen
again was a strong spot, adding 81
at 441a in further reflection of rec
ord earnings. Coca-Cola was up 3 "
at 161, Norfolk 81 Western at 243,
Homestake Mining 2a4 at 40k, East
man Kodak ~ at 232, Union Car
hide IA at 98a, Eastern Air Lines
IL at 20s4 and American Can l at
SO.
Modest improvement was re-
tanned by Commonwealth & South
ern, the days liveliest performer;
American Airlines, second most ac-
tive; us. Steel, Bethlehem, Cen
eral Motors, Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward, American Telephone,
Anaconda, Dome Mines, Great
Northern and Southern Pacific.
100000 Shares Sold Friday.
Losers included Santa Fe, Penn
sylvania Railroad, Southern Rail-
way, Northern Pacific, Texas Co.,
Goodyear, Du Pont and Philip
Morris.
The Big Board Friday enjoyed It's
widest and speediest upturn in two
months with dealings of 10000
shares the largest since December
9. Encouraging to the bulls was the
fact that the lately Indifferent rails
went through their December high
to a peak level since August. 1t was
the ninth consecutive full session of
better than a million shares.
Favored stocks stepped up to IL
to 8 points Monday on a turnover
of 100000 shares. Mild irregu-
larity appeared Tuesday on 1,340,0 900
shares. Motors exhibited strength.
There was slight overall advance
on 1,18000 shares Most
pivotal stocks slipped Thursday with
l 10000 shares changing hands.
While special issues swung upward,
American Tele phone developed
weakness following reports of new
Evening star., 1947-02-09
LiyeIiesf Saturday
In Almost One Year
Ends Market Week
Nv The A,.aeia,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The stock
market today ended another re-
eovery week with leaders continuing
to touch new highs for the past six
months despite considerable profit
taking on the recent bulge. It was
the fastest and broadest Saturday
session since last February 16.
Throughout the week bullish SEN
timent was based partly on labor
optimism, tax relief hopes and less
ening Of apprehension over busi-
ness recession which had been fore
cast by some economists. Good
dividends and earnings were help
full, as were mounting commodity
prices. Margin trading, brokers re-
ported, expanded in the past few
days and this accounted for bigger
volumes. Numerous customers, from
Monday on, trimmed accounts on
the thought that technical correc-
ton was overdue.
Favorites Up to 3 Points.
Low quoted issues provided most
of today's activity. Fractional price
variations were the rule although
assorted favorites climbed to 8
points. Declines were plentiful for
rails and industrials at the close,
but plus signs predominated. The
two-hour aggregate of $4,000 shares
compared with $4,000 last Satur-
day. The weeks volume was 1905, ,233
shares against 7,033,3 ,347 in the pre-
ceding week. and was the best since
the period concluded December IA.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up 2 of a point at
SO, a top since August 80, last, and
Evening star., 1947-02-09
ASA STEP TOWARD ACHIEVING
YOUR 1947 INVESTMENT DETECTIVES

New York s. n. Y.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Business Briefs
a Nenartmenf

Agriculture Department reported
that about 60To of cereal exports to
shortage areas planned for the cur
rent season had been shipped by
the end of January. Between last
July ! and February /, exports WERE
L, ,237 900 long tons.
Housing Expediter Frank r.
Creedon approved guaranteed mar
ket contracts calling for 10000 wood
panel houses by the Texas Housing
Co., Dallas; 1000 wood and plywood
houses by General Houses, Inc, Chi
cago. and 1,700 aluminium houses by
General Homes, Inc, Columbus.
Ohio.
Copper Demand continued high In
the second straight week which saw
the two-price situation extended.
Two custom smelters sold copper at
204a cents a pound but most users
were able to buy for 19la cents.
Scrap copper went to rehners in in
creased volume.
Chemical, Oil and Drug Prices last
week edged to 1916 on the index of
the Oil, Drug and Paint reporter,
from ISIS for the week ended Janu-
ary 80.
American Coating Mills, Inc, di-
rectors recommended that stock
holders accept an offer from Owens
Illinois Gas Co. for acquiring the
corporations property and assets.
The proposal will be put to a vote
of Coating Mills stockholders Febru-
airy "a at Toledo.
Kroger Co. announced establish
ment of a retirement fund for its
22,0 900 employees. Annual retirement
plus Social Security bene-
fits, will total 10 to 20eo of average
earnings for 10 years preceding.
Rural Electrification Administra-
tion granted a loan of $1,300,000 to
the Southwestern Federated Coop
erative, Inc, of Greenfield, Iowa.
Association of American Railroads
announced that Glass roads earned
an average return of 2.74qo in 1916.
VS.. 3.649o in 1945.
Proctor Electric Co. announced q
81 100000 advertising campaign for
its new iron and toaster.
Essex Wire Corp. obtained a ST.
000,0 long term loan from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. at
31a%.
Corning Glass Works announced
construction of a Pyrex plant in
Muskogee, Okla, to employ 400
workers.
Parker Pen Co. declared an extra
dividend of $l.50 with the regular
quarterly of so cents, both payable
February q on common stock of rec
ord February 10.
North American Co. declared q
dividend in common shares of Pa
cific Gas & Electric Co., at the rate
of one to 100.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

fUnit Of trading, 10 shares sIn bankruptcy or re-
eeiyershp being reorganzed under the Bankruptcy
Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
declaration. Unless otherwise noted special or extra
qist,ts Also extra or extras b Pus stock dividend
Cash or stock Paid last year. PAYABLE in stock.
q Declared or paid so far this year. PAYABLE In
Canadian funds Accumulated dividends paid or de-
clared this year.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

1913 1874 ls45 1916 s s.S FEB 1s4 la41
SECURITIES FORGE AHEAD
Associated Press average
chart shows stocks rose from
67.2 to 68.8 last week, bonds
from 1905 to 1907 and COM
modities from 1854 to 1875.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
MT. EN0N news

The famous John Howard choir
of Cleveland, will give a program
of spiritual songs at the Mt. Enon
Baptist church, college and Mer-
Ger avenue, Sunday, November
16, at $3.50 p. m. The John How
ard choirs is famous for it's inter-
probation of spiritual and gospel
music. The public is cordially in
vited to hear these singers.
The Mt. Enon Baptist church
wishes to take this opportunity to
thank all who participated in the
dedicatory services of the new
church home. The church appre-
ciates the splendid cooperation
that was shown by all sister
churches. Again u heartfelt
thanks.
The choirs, under the direction
Of Mrs. Virgie M. Happy, will pre-
sent the 3rd annual musical fes-
tival at the church, Sunday night,
November 16, at 8 o'clock. Among
the renditions will be "God So
Loved the World" "God Is Love-"
Everyday Will be Sunday Bye
and Bye" "Plenty Good Room"
All are cordially invited.
The mems gospel choirs will
serve a turkey dinner in the din
ing room Of the church, Sunday,
November 16, after the morning
J services.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
MISS C0ST0n
MARRIES

The marriage Of Miss Emma l..
Coston to Willie E. Armwood was
solemnized last Saturday at 4:30
p. m., in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van B. Cos
ton, of 227 Krug street. Rev. J.
Welby Broaddus officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The maid of honor was Miss
Ruby P. Jones and the best man
was Herman Drummer.
Mrs. C~oston, mother of the
bride, chose for her daughters
wedding a gown Of black bro
caded satin. Mrs. Mary Armwood,
the bridegroom's mother, wore an
aqua gown, trimmed with sequins.
Both wore corsages.
The bride wore an ivory, bridal
satin gown, with net yoke and
long, pointed sleeves. Her veil was
cape length. She carried a bouquet
of IL white roses with an orchid
center.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held for 100 guests.
Out-of-town guests who attended
the ceremony were: John Coston,
uncle of the bride; Mrs. Mary
Armwood, of Faison, N. c., moth
er of the bridegroom, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Hawkins of Gin
cinnati.
The couple left Sunday after
noon for Washington, D.. c., where
Mr.. Armwood is assistant manager
of Malvan & Schey, Inc, under
takers and embalmers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
REFUSE COLLECTIONS
TWICE A week

Residents of the West Side will
benefit by the twice-a-week re-
fuse collection which commences
early in December. This service
has long been in the offing and
just recently was made a reality.
Many aggressive residents of the
area who have been genuinely
concerned about the pile-up of
refuse that filters our streets have
gone to much trouble to help get
the city to ameliorate the condi-
ton. 1t is hoped that the spirit Of
cleanliness will reach everyone,
and that all will see that their
refuse is neatly stacked for the
collections. Only in ways like this
a we justify our demands for
better treatment. Only in ways
like this a we bolster the efforts
of those who fight our battles for
equality for us. The Daily Ex-
press cannot be to persuasive in
appealing for public cooperation
on refuse collections.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
CHURCH news

The organ drive Of Corinthian
Baptist church is nearing it's COM
pletion date. Under the leadership
of our pastor, Rev. P. E. Hender-
son we hope to be very successful
in this financial campaign.
Tuesday evening the Young
Women's Missionary society of
Corinthian Baptist church, of
which Mrs. Ada Jones is presi-
dent, presented several useful gifts
to the baby son of Rev. and Mrs.
P. E. Henderson.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
TO E
PARK

ATLANTA, Nov. Is. (ANP)-
Fulton county commissioners last
week authorized condemnation of
60 acres of land near the old Bat
tie Hill sanatorium to be used as
a Negro park.
Commission Chairman, R. l..
Doyal said the city had tentative
ly agreed to add some acres of
land it owns adjacent to the sit
selected by the county. Expendi-
ture for the Battle Hill park call
for expenditures Of some $780,
900. Chairman Doyal said the
county also has agreed to assist
Atlanta in building two new parks
for Negroes inside the city.
The city is going ahead with
purchase of land for a new park
in the Pittsburgh area. Plans for
another play are in the Butler
street-Houston street area are we'll
known.
Only one park for Negroes in
Atlanta is now operating.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
robson IN CONCERT
BY J. W.. Wallace

Paul Robson, incompatible
singer and actor, will be presented
in concert Tuesday night, Decem-
Der 9, at 8:15 o'clock in Raleigh
Memorial auditorium in interest of
the Shaw university concert series.
Robson, who towers as an art
list just as he does as a fine fig
ure of a man with his six feet
three inches and 100 pounds, is
a highly versatile individual, who
during and since his college days
has always merited the appella-
ton call around"
The star of Emperor Jones"
20 years ago and of "Othello"
recent, Paul Robson is a legen-
Diary hero to thousands of youth
and adults who will go to see the
man as we'll as hear his nisging.
Pic magazine spoke of him as
"Robeson, Great American" Four
letter man at Rutgers, most bril-
liant student in the history of the
school, star of stage, screen, and
radio, and a leading spokesman
for his race. These things make
Robson great.
Paul Robson believes in the
contribution of the Negro to art
and hence he will include a wealth
Of spirituals on his program Tues
day night. Blessed with the nat
ural gift of song, he is moved by
the spirit of the music Of his
race. He believes that his singing
of the spirituals will help other
people to sense that 1--WE are
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
GOLF NEWS

One o fthe West Sides best
known and most smoothly func-
tioning organization is the Fair
way Golf club. In their recent
meeting held at the Linden Cen
ter this organization elected it's
officers for the 1913 season:
President, William Ellis; Vice
President, Edgar Nickerson; Sec
rotary, Glen Patterson; Treasurer,
Wilcher Morton.
These officers will be installed
at the next meeting in the early
part of December. At the install
lation, chairmen of committees will
be appointed, and a program will
be outlined for the coming sea-
son.
The Fairway Golf club has al
ways endeavored to sponsor SUI
perior events, and it intends to
exceed it's past performances in
the future. Several affairs have
been arranged for the winter
months. The club s%olicits the earn
est cooperation of the public in
these events. Each year the local
group sponsors an open tourna-
ment which draws the top anna
tours and pros in the country.
Your help and this annual affair
will grow in stature to rank with
the best in the country.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
CROWD
WALLACE

Probably the most devastating
blows against anti Negroism ever
made in Dayton by important ma
tional figures were death at the
Hotel Biltmore last night, These
blows were delivered before an en-
thusiastic overflow audience by
Henry Wallace, former vice presi-
dent under Roosevelt, Canada Lee,
noted actor and producer cur
rently appearing in Body and
Soul" at a local theater, and Will
liam S. Gailmore, radio common
tator, who Westbroke Pegler has
catapulted into national promi-
nence by his undetermined at
tempts to SANDER him. The meet
ing was under the auspices of the
local Dayton chapter Of the Pro-
gressive Citizens Of America.
One of the dominant themes of
the meeting was the Negro ques-
ton and it was very adroitly
handled. At a reception before the
public meeting to which the edi-
tor of the Daily Express was in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15

vited a small gathering heard Mr..
Wallace reveal that his speaking
encourage starts a tour tomorrow
through southern cities with the
proviso that it will absolutely not
speak before segregated audiences.
Boss Crump intimidated a Mem
phis church into cancelling the
Wallace groups speaking engage
ment under the non-segregated
pattern. He informed us that he
also will lnot speak in Nashville,
Tenn, or Little Rock, Ark, for
the same reason. The largest
southern city which will permit
a mixed audience is, of all places,
Macon, Ga.
In response to a query from
the Daily Express representative
about the formation Of a third
party, Mr.. Wallace replied that he
could make no statements at this
time. Mr.. Lee replied in one terse
sentence when asked by the Daily
Express to comment on the treat
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
Between heLines
By Dean G. B. Hancock for AMP

By Dean G. b. Hancock for AMP
There has been of old some
dispute as to whether it is better
to have a good hand in cards and
be a poor player, or to have a
bad hand and be a good player.
In the last analysis even a mas
ter player cannot overcome the
handicap Of a bad hand. It is even
possible for a poor player to
''luck out" with a good hand.
We are set out here to speak
of the masterful way President
Truman is playing his hand as a
politician. His political godfather,
the late Pendergrast Of Kansas
City, would doubtless smile with
pride could he see some of Mr..
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
NEWSY NOTES

Mrs. Annie M. Clemmons gave
a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Bes-
sic Bledsoe of Indianapolis, at her
home on 221 Dunbar street.
Guests included Mrs. lola Phil
lips, Mrs. R. Neal, Miss Nancy
Bayle and Mrs. E. Harris.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
"SEcRET FILES" ON
HATE ORGANIZATIONS
STOLEN

ATLANTA, Nov. Is. (ANP)-
Persistent raiders on the offices
of the Georgia law department
made away with "voluminous Sec
ret files" containing the names
of many prominent persons" iden-
titled with the Ku Klux Khan and
the Columbus, Atty. Gen. Eugene
Cook disclosed last week. "Other
highly important and confidential
papers either were taken or ex-
amined and the desks were ran
sacked" he said. This theft, how
ever, would have no bearing on
the successful court efforts of the
state to revoke the charters of the
hate organizations, he said.
Cook said the "top secret" data
was kept in a locked cabinet in
separate files which never were
removed from the office.
Truman's political wizardry.
One of the latest evidences of
this political wizardry can best be
Continued on page Al
Evening star., 1947-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont, s,

PIANOS WANTED-coLoNIAL PIANO co.
pays highest cash prices. Phone MA. 1870
for courteous appraisal.
E4SSSS lf5 Fl ',sf; rs g s:as;
PLUMBERs' BRASS. scrap iron, scrap cop
psid m l'AS WAsH1NaToN Rag 4 BAG CO:
kADIo i d " WANTEbGMssnavox SM, u seDa combination.
prices for late models, In working order.
ssas f4a St 1x Rh ss1o non Ws
s. per 100 pounds; auto batteries.
81 so ea.: house rags. 81 per 100 pounds,
delivered to our warehouse. Highest prices
auto batteries. II you cannat deliver your
accumulations please phone u.s. ACE
JUNK CO., 1920 Georgia ave. NV. AID.
SCRAP IRON WANTED-cast iron; s1.25
per 100 pounds. scrap iron and steel
81 per 100 pounds; auto batteries. 81 80
sn house rags s. per Hee 9S nress
rags rags and auto batteries II you cannot
deliver yauE ascunaqlatons .as PLEASE phens
sEWs1sG MASAiSIs- We buy all t,ps.;
repair hemstitehinE' butSons eoyos5sd' osfs
sfotns soVHs AN5 s15 i e3e a
CO., lO11 9TH st. NV, MA. 1852.
wANTED-Better grade OF household fur
etS5s gs e1.ssas 1sssss R sRd s4s ase furniture Ma
drop-leaf tables, secretaries, dining room
,hs ssas .a:r asS antiques sa 7ss sad china
IN IN any condition, iessiry. bric-a.brse.
RRusW fhpa 1pes MsggToNs lHas aRs isss st. 1x
ME 6O79 (near 14th).
Evening star., 1947-12-02
FARM and GARDEN.
GOOD BANK-RUN ROAD GRA,l

GOOD BANK-RUN ROAD GRAvnL for
streets and driveways; dehVered ana
spread by trucks. Phone WA. 3217; IL
ma g or rs To- :05sd s sps1
Lawns PREPARED with rich soil Won
dsrsro fnd d,se special seed; results suagsn-
sS2Ssss4; 5SSsS nsnqgsg Fl egss special for laSn'
f.ilS9ss5aG EASPscAaPING = Much needed rain, fol-
lowed by clean, crisp days. the ideal time
for the removal OF that old, worn-out
overerown shrubbery. Surprise yourself
sss ssd II. f1m 1er9 best TRY
and plant = selected group Of broad-leaf
the beauty and charm OF your particular
architectural design. Satisfaction is backed
sskins ssyies ana Can III 4ss5 are
WON6ERGRo - Nothing better. Your
neigEbor says so and 50 VIII you, when
soils better: results are fast and Of long
duration, only $40 ton, delivered and
TREE SURGERY Remove dead wood,
now 1ps before sas
BAMBOO. very hardy. graceful. evergreen.
unusual variety. grows and multiplies fast;
unexcelled for dense screens. Ii 1925. q
nrsmises abisse With most ers red
Sp. linen plants set. heavy with buds.
3 to It. $3.50 planted and guaranteed
TOP SOIL, NIL dirt, road gravel blue stone
and sand for sale by the load. FIR. 557s.
CORN FOR sALE-Fine quality neld-Erown
horse corn. Call OIL. 1888.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
ROOMS WITH eoARp.
EW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, 1712 ]

HEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, 1!12 New
Hampshire ave, n.w.-A popular Eles'
ii0I 18th NW.-Idoal res, for business
people sels,. dble. and share rms; excel
food sgitshboard; rsss, stssa,r. rates v,c.n.
cies; good transportation: excellent meals
GdRNER Gbi Slqe, FRONT. twin beds: warm, clean
home; excellent meals; 9 employed people.
1906 Sth st. NV. GE O6S2. d
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Lse. rooms with
private baths, elevator: excel. meals. l322S
MaNsioH asH III CLUB. exclusive section, home
ike atmosphere; well-balanced meals. only
Will VII C GIVE BOARD AND ROOM and kind
care to , elderly persons IN my nome;
doctors references. RA. $3.50.
ROOM for working
mother and 2-year- -old son; also day care
5or Son g9H g%frnST 4asy cIScEE sscT 1904 10th
'w.WBeautiful 3rd d-fioor front double rm.,
semipvt. bath; also vacancy in double rrn
for young gentlemen; good home-cooSeo
SpsT tEos; 5sssonsRs1Es GP GARE FOR CHILDREN in liz
censed home; day care only. Call Emes'
VI VERY YV'in NICE ROOM, doubl. bed, next to
bath, laundry privil.. phone; cony transp;'
good meals; Sl2 per wk. each. LU. 4lb7.
CLUB MASON, 1926 N. H. ave. nv, has
Vacancies, double rn. for , ladies' It costs
Tor m our our : food. d. MRS. SAMPLE, NO. s77o.
VACANCY for man to share with another
man in very large studio room, private
bath; good food. 1712 N. II. ave. 9;".
Evening star., 1947-12-02
ROOMS FURhyHEp-horhsost

ROOMS FURklSHED-Norfheost
dslsesr.; aGSM tSa near bus; % .t Or each hillside
SO TODD PL. NE.-Larse. warm room;
single or double, near bath. MI. s4s6.
WOODBRIDGE. a7oo Brentwood rd.-Nieely
.ss eeaps tIons Isuad aa Ryi: s1o A1 s5ts
ssss; S phone !, sqq III I:uadry W Dii7ilsse.; sss
isis Hs 'asa ST. NEGaie.l, Nj sss syrn front sleep
inE rm. next to bath with radio. unlim.
phone. conys tssnsp.; for 2 ladies or couple.
fSpne Io1l Bk}ANT Ky fsss sr. NE dbl. rms. with
m tyip be beds sdEa gentlemen or employed couple
fs1l fsao N; DSS;As2fIL4Np s$fL4 AVE. s.E:-1 sleeping
e BUS TEsNlssHn ssR m2nh ASf Sf Nfse NET ,Di
br.aefass a ea'f Tor 's eonssnal gsans people. NJ
GEoRGEToWs, eissSseS feSps 1914 81 h asth St nv-sin
gle and double .rm:: use OF refer. and
rms, newly decorated; new furnishinEs'
sgle. beds laundry facilities; dble.' s25 mo
THE Hi . 9GaLENA. ALE 1as B ST. n.e.-share rm.
tseilities; fac is; $3.50 mo r. aiis: ~
/ person; $50 mo. Ii 5O16, Apt. 4O3. -S
1874 ID ST. N.E.-Nicely furn.. szle. rm.:
in pvt. home. on carline. Call Trinidad
MICH. PIX. N.E-Nicely furn. I'm. for lady.
next to bath. 4201 18th ST. ne. Call
sois M srd ST. N.E.-one single. one double
room; men pref; conv. transp. no. 09o6
241S 18th ST. NE. tR. l. ave. at 18th
n.e.)-Double rm. for younE ladies. next
to bath laundry and t.leph1ns On, griSilesss: DgDi
1918 28th ST. N.E.-LArse front room,
double bed; couple or girls DE. 02o2
KIT. PRIV, pleasant double room; l blk.
ATTRACTIVE SINGLE ROOM in GENTLE
private home; garage for rent, too. Tel.
eo CoLokEb8FuRN. Sfahi I'll I' room for respectable
colofed couple ,Iss uss of kitchen; references
CoLORED-ie6s RosEDALE ST. NE
Nicely furn. rn1, for couple; with kitchen
and semipyt; bath. Call between 4 and 6
eohoKEDHLovELY S;%. LEI LOVELY FuRN. RooM-N.w
furniture, in new apt; cooking and home
privileges; rsfnsd couple or lady: SO
COLORED-SINGLE ROOM for rent. for
refined. employed person; eonv. transp.
cctoLooaHE2D1-oos sl.. ST. NE.-xs front
rm., furn.: working. couple; $40 wk.;
hit prtyilS AT 1890 A.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D, c. = Bio
1uEsn
ROOMS FURNISHED

ROOMS fURhaSHED-AkD. sn1 Va.
e3s No. Liberty st.-Nieely
front bedroom Hnas IN new
VA.-Nice bright room, PVT.
home. no other roomers. cow. to Pe1tas99nn s9n
and Naval Annex: references required: SSO
per mo. 3o6 So, Courthouse I'd. GL s04l.
vA.-Lars. rm. in new home
ss5s ss5ss Tsa%!,ss. sa5. eI. !ss7: u..1 s.,.
line. Cali Sun. or after 5 weekdays.
xRL1NGToN. cs15 S. 18th ,t.-Girl; 60
rs, to share room with another girl; home
~ 1:,'s:Ss: sss sss; ss.s nss'
MOUNT sisSg { isa 81 sS front room
$35-Room with pvt. bath. cedar closet;
one man only near bus and streetcars'
siol CENTRAL AVE, Seat Pleasant, Md
ATFkAcT1yE SINGLE kM. p1ivass bath;
aKgh pKyhTl t r. hF fl b:V 1ss bo. for
renned man; 15 min; -ds: Psntasona q dosn-
North S9Gr "a WARhiNGfoN NV warm ar DV'a sttractive,
well furnished, for > sir-s. in pleasant,
gentle home. CHI. 064l. IS
ALEXANDRIA. in private home. a 2-rm.
suite with semiprivate bath for gentle
man; excellent location for TRANSPORTATION
and FIRST class restaurant facilities. Temple
n. ARLINGTON. 746 Emerson St.. OF VIII
son blvd-Dbl. rm.. also l sgl.; dbl. S45;
sgl.. S25; mr. transp. CHI. 6726. 3