davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Dratha
PRJrAfRAJ,cu RoSa

sksMeAHeH esi kosS tofA skunzsuda Sants e
zoos Missouri ave. NV, beloved wife of
Evelyn 3. Green, Capt. Heber B. Brum-
Rofk Rse Gity srv sister ste rs Gf Wilson Fory Miss
:,to st the S. H. Hines, Co, Funeral Home,
a901 18th st. NV. after 10 am. Wednes.
nome on Wednesday, December II at :"
p;m lnterment Glennwood Cemetery
Richmond papers please copy.
BRYAN, ALLEN. On Friday December
pta Nj ALLEN gRgAn ofiyfTsy Of s Tew5es Ges
bury bury pl. NV, beloved husband. of Eason
se4vess snshes Ryap at he Roher 1. f Raehe @
Home, "90l 14th ST. NV. on Monday.
[2e,; December Is, at 10 am. Intermcnt Cedar
Hill Cemetery. IA
- COATES, ELLEN ], On Friday, Decem-
ST. HyattsRe al RfT rsIdensf F1Ek t'o5
COATES, beloved wife 'te Of Hans ans coates asN and
mother of Mrs. Ellen Tusch, James Dough- S S
at aaseSs a9a Fne4 E G9fs Homi Friends 1a cal
ave, Hysttsviiie, Md. Services li from the
First Methodist Church. Hyattsville, Md
TN tves and frisnds ,n5tsd at pm Rea
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
y co ,GIosTIGAN. PVT. EDWARD F.. JR.
Kurfeen KAliea IN rarsit aeton November 3 1a44
F., cosT1GAN. JR., Co G, 18th Ret RET.
lst Infantry Division, Ist Army. Beloved
son of Edward F. and Anna M. Costigan
and brother of Ann Marie costisan
Temporary entombment private. Orange
ments by the, S. H. Hines Co.
FoRGETTE. JULIUS JOSEPH On Fri
day December II: 1877, at Garfield
Nd: He is survived by MS wife Mrs
Estelle Foraette. daughter. Miss Lillian
torgette. two sisters, two brothers and
osher c.iI relatives and friends, Remains
Funers FsSns Il Hcms Henry s s nesn WaShRson Son
10 am Monday. December Is. Funeral
TUESDAY, December 6. at the Church Of
incarnation, Sheriff I'd, and Browning pl
ne where mass will be offered at o m
Arlington National Cemetery. Please Eissise
omit flowers.
FRIEDMAN, HENRY. On Wednesday.
HENR, FRIEDMAN beloved husbsnra Of
Celia Friedman, devoted father of Mrs.
Danziger of New York, Mr. Harry Fried
man, Mr. Daye Friedman of Washing
ton, ton. D. C.; M Phil Friedman OF New
fourteen grandchildren and four great,
grandchlldren. Services at the GOLDBERG
ssundsal snnSs Ssa hsoan,ho lome 4:l7 9th s. NV, on
1erment B'nai Israel Cemetery, OXon Hill
M No. In mourning at 4442 Kansas
GAWTHoRPE, CHARLES M. On We'd
~@ nesday,. December -; 1914, at
l@ band of Hida Marie Gawthorpe
Remains resting at U-25-B Grays
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
A SOUTHERN VIEW
To The Post-lntelIiseneer:


You have printed several letters
recently concerning lynch law in
the South. | believe the people
in he North need a clearer view
of the situation than they seem
to have.
The first Negroes We're brought
TO the North by Yankee slave
traders. found unable to endure
he cold climate and sold to South
arn plantation owners. After the
freeing of the Negroes at the close
Of the Civil War, they were turn
ID loose on,a devastated South. too
poor to take care of itself. These
Door colored people We're like a
bunch of children left to shift
for themselves. No wonder they
got into trouble. The U. S. govern
ment freed the Negroes but until
recent years did nothing toward
their differentiation
The U. S. government did the
right thing b ythe Indians by
establishing schools. etc. Now the
Indian people can take their right
full place in society. believe
the U. S. government owes just
as much to the Negroes.
The Negroes in the South have
one chance in million of ever
making anything of themselves.
The places they live are too
economically poor to help either
white or black. The North has kept
the freight rates too high and
done nothing but berate the South
for i'll treatment of the Negroes
when the North freed but left
in worse servitude than they were
before. II, at the close of thte Civil
War, the North had been as fore
sighted as it is today in the re-
Mobilization of the devastated coun-
tries in Europe. there would be
no race problem in the South.
The Negro people themselves
can do much to better the stu
alton by taking the punishment of
their own people into their own
hands.
Let us all quit heaping hatred
on each other and get down to
the bottom of the situation, clean
out the debris and try to make
democracy work.
MRS. PEARL L. ARRISON.
Bryn Mawr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

Nat king" Cole and the King
Cole Trio are coming to the Civic
Auditorium for one-night only on
Friday. Julyy 18th, in their first
appearance in Seattle since their
sensational rise to fame.
The King Cole Trio has proven
themselves to be the number one
small combination by vote of mus
icians and people in the music
business. as well as music fans
throughout the country. And they
sell more records in year than
almost any other musical artist
aside from Bling Crosby. 1t is in
teresting how these three boys
got their start.
The Trio is composed OF Nat
Cole on Piano. Oscar Moore on
guitar and Johnny Miller on bass.
The were kicking around in Los
Angeles trying to make ends meet
several years ago. Nat Cole got a
job spiano player in the Swanee
Inn. The manager liked Mats
work on the worries, and decided
to add three more musicians. Nat
rounded up Oscar Moore for the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

recommended the organization Of
temple. which resulted in the
Evergreen Temple No. 1871
Purchased home for Elk's Rest
on Madison Street. Seattle. price
5000. Reelected Dec. 1920, in
stalled, Jan. 1921 Moved into new
home and increased membership
to s12 during 1922. After be-
ing reelected In 1923 he put over
a popularity contest financed en-
tirely by himself clearing well over
five hundred dollars. Delegated to
Chicago convention of the Grand
Lodge and elected Grand Est.
Lecturing Knight. He held this
Grand Lodge office for 3 terms.
Seattle's loss is truly Tucson's
gain. Pilgrim Rest Lodge of Elks
now has a leader that all the
members may well be proud.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

to move first" Ross declared.
OF the loo Ineligible families,
IS earn between 01700 and $4,000
annually; SO between $4,000 and
$4,000; 80, between $4,000 and $4,000,
9, between $4,000 and $4,000; and
one, between $4,000 and $4,000.
During the War" Ross explain
ed, "the income ceiling on Yesler
Terrace was raised to accommodate
war workers. AT wars end the
ceiling was lowered in keeping
with the aims of low-rent pro-
ject, but the extreme shortage
of housing since then dictated a
policy of going easy with over
income families. Even now, the
impact of adding homeseekers to
the present market is being spread
over a long period. We are doing
this by notifying approximately
6 percent of the over-income fam
lilies monthly
The maximum annual incomes
allowed for occupancy on Yesler
Terrace today are based on the
size of the family, Ross added.
They are: $500 for two person
families; $3.50 for larger families
with less than three minor de-
pendents; and s256O for the largest
families with three or more minor
dependents.
1.-THE Housing Authority in no
way wishes to compete with the
private housing market" Ross EN-
phasized in further explaining the
reason for the move. Families
who are over-income are financial
ly more able to rent a house in
the private market than low-in-
come families, and should, there
fore, do So"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
PUBLIC INVITED TO
CONFERENCE MEETING

Building one world together" is
the topic chosen by Mrs. Mary
Farquharson for the Public meet
ing of Alpha Kappa Alpha Region
al Conference. The meeting follow
ed by reception to which the
public is invited, will be held
July A.. Sis pm. at the New
Mae Bell Hall. 22nd and East
Madison.
Mrs. Audrey Jones the Far West
Regional director will be intro
duced to the public at this time.
Sorors from the States of Califor-
MIA. Arizona, Oregon and Wash
ington will be present.
The delegates and Mothers Club
will be entertained with Coffee
Hour by Alpha Omicron Chapter
of Deltha Sigmo Theta Sorority,
Sunday. July 6, 2:45 to 3:45.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
PRES. HARRY S. TRUMAN, WALTER WHITE
HICHLITE CLOSING SESSION OF NAACP

Thousands gathered at Washing
ton Monument. Washington, d. c.,
and countless thousands here and
overseas heard. Walter White,
president. recount the birth of
the NAACP following the Spring
field race riot to the close of its
3s annual Conference and present
ing the President of the United
States. Harry S. Truma
Mr.. White assured his listeners
the N.A.A.C.P. would never cease
firing until all Americans, regard
less of race, religion or national
Origin, enjoyed all tn erghts and
privileges guaranteed by the Con-
stitution: the right to vote in
primary election. to work without
the sanction of labor union. the
right to education, abolition of
the ghettos. freedom from travel
restrictions and fair and impartial
trials in our courts.
President Truman accentuating
the plea of the NAACP said: 1--WE
are Americans, mean All Amer
leans, guaranteed equality of OPP
portunity and privileges, and the
right to fair trial in fair
court. We must work now as
never before to rid our country
of these evils" His appointment
of a Race Relations Committee of
which Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
welt is a member. was assurance
its efforts would produce good
results.
Many notables graced the plat
form of the NAACP in its clos
ing session: Mrs. F. d. Roosevelt,
Congressman, Senators. Ambas-
sailors from foreign countries and
a Catholic priest who said the
benediction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

guitar, and a Wesley Prince for
bass, who later was drafted by
the Army and replaced by Johnny
Miller. present bassist. and drum
mer. But the first night the drum
mer failed to show up. These
three played anyway and the peo-
pie liked them so well, and SO
did the manager of the Inn, that
the drummer was fired before he
even played a note, and as a re-
suit here was born the King
Cole Trio. OF course. they didn't
mean much to people outside of
Los Angeles but that was all to
come later when they secured a
recording contract and played in
motion pictures and were featured
on the Kraft Music Hall and Wild
root radia programs
You certainly won't want to miss
seeing and hearing = in person
the Royal Rockin' Rhythm of
the King Cole Trio in the Seattle
Civic Auditorium ON Friday. July
18th There will be a local Seattle
orchestra to supply the dance
music throughout the evening. 1t
will be a gala affair!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
OVER INCOME FAMILIES ORDERED
TO LEAVE YESLER TERRACE

The Seattle Housing Authority
this week notified all over-income
families now living In Yesler Ter
race Low-Rent Progect that they
are ineligible to remain as resi-
dents. it was announced by Ex-
ecutive Director Charles w. Ross.
In notifying the 156 over-income
families on the Terrace that they
are ineligible. Ross said the local
authority is complying with the
city, state and federal laws under
which the project is operated.
Yesler Terrace was built and is
operated for Seattle families who
can not afford to rent private
housing" Ross explained. ITO al
low over-income families to remain
in the Terrace would be defeating
the purpose of low-rent public
housing, and would be failing to
meet the housing need of those
who can least afford private hous-
ing"
The Seattle Real Estate Board
and the Seattle Housing Center
have promised their aid in help
ing thhe 1856 families find other
housing in the city. Ross said.
A letter to each over-income
family was sent today asking them
to make every effort to find other
housing as soon as possible. Fol-
lowing up this initial approach,
Ross explained. the Authority will
notify 10 or more families each
month that they must move with
in six months. If at the end of
that time they have not moved.
they will be evicted. he stated.
"Those within the highest in
comes according to the size of
their family will be given notice
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
Err. CHAINEY, 29 YEARS EXALTED RULER
LEADS LOCAL ANTLERED HERD


NJ. Emmett I Cnaaney' a res
ioent OF Seattle, washington Tor
close TO thirty years has dispos-
Cd OF his Seattle holdings and is
no" bona Tide resident OF Tue
soA' ''@@
ehainey. known TO Seattle ana
the Pacific Coast as The Light
OF the Forrest. was elected to
mead tne local Antiered herd at
the last regular meeting OF the
n s Aouse u IiAs NJ
w. H ise's sha' MS curious
pase anu .npaf.aiieu Iecofo IN
'A ~" .nsaieapie N Tue
aa '''on u 'n's 'ouse > ac1ls'sles'
80, ~ % an Aa''7u
49, pa's "eoan
'o' 'aAe oasA seat anu p'"y
'eeo' '
NO exalted ruler IN the entire
jurisdiction Is more eonversant
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

Saturday night marked the event
OF the first Annual Dinner held
BY the Scottish Rite Masons Of
Seattle at their hall at 14th and
Fir Street. Invocation was given
bys Rev. William Tunstal assist
ant. pastor of Mt Zion A. M. E.
Church. gath and Olive ST.. who
acted in place of Rev. standifer
who could not attend. DR.. John
X. Larremore introduced William
E. Derry as Master of Ceremonies.
The principal speakers at the
occasion were: Miss Constance
Pitter. well known lecturer and
native of Seattle. who recounted
the very splendid work Of the
pioneers and early colored settlers
in the Pacific Northwest and
their many contributions to the
city of Seattle and urged that
we take pride, recapture the in
centivve spirit of those men and
help build and keep this city
free of increasing prejudices.
Mr.. N. P. Dotson, Executive
Secretary OF the Urban League
spoke of the tremendous work of
his organization in bringing about
better working conditions and en-
ployment opportunities for min
ority groups and the gains ac-
complished in this community.
Everyone was urged to join in
supporting their program.
Sgt. G. e. Murray of the Crime
prevention unit Of the Seattle
Police Department represented
Chief of Police George Eastman.
who expressed regret at not being
able to appear. Sgt. Murray gave
a splendid and detailed picture of
the activities of the Law enforce
ment agencies in crime prevention
and juvenile delinquency.
Chief Deputy Federal District
Attorney, Allan Pomeroy offered
a timely and interesting account
of the Federal and State Courts
working under the Democratic
frame work of our Constitution
and the changes them as COM
parable with the trends of think
ing of the general public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
GEO. STREATOR GIVES
SOME GOOD ADVICE

The New York Times George
Streator was in Chicago a few
days back and had a heart-to-
heart talk with labor leaders with
relation to on-the-job problems
face by Negroes. Lack of training.
these experienced men concluded,
was the answer to the majority
of the trouble.
Because this is the month of
graduations and commencement
and having reached certain stages
in their education, thousands of
our girls and boys, young men
and women. are actively or pas
sively interested in their personal
stake in the job situation, we
reproduce below a few of the OBJ
servations voiced to Mr.. Streator.
We believe they constitute good
advice.
Eugene E. Frazier, vice-pres-
ident of the United Transport
Service Employees, CLIO, listed
what he called the same old
problem Of being on time, not
borrowing money from the boss,
good health, the evidence of quite,
restful nights and desire to go
further in life os problems that
should be stressed more in the
home, school and church.
HE said that the young Negro
tends to have "a chip on his
shoulder, and is difficult to teach
quiet manners. He believed, he
said that unrest about social con-
ditions. particularly in the South,
cause the person new to service
employment to confuse good man
ners with being an Uncle Tom
HE said that the railroads
should provide for Negro walters
the same form of training with
some remuneration that is now
available for white girls entering
railroad and airline service as
stewardesses and hostesses. He
said that the Illinois Central Sys-
tenn once depended upon Tuskegee
Institute to supply trained staff,
but changed conditions dictate a
more intensive on-the job program.
"Mr. Frazier maintained that
many problems of discipline which
are being handled by unframed
and unsympathetic inspectors for
the dining car service could be
handled more satisfactorily by ex-
perienced instructors"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
ANNUAL MASONIC DINNER

City Councilman Alfred Roch-
ester explained some of the func-
tions of the City Council and
urged everyone to take increased
interest and activity in civic gov
eminent and the men who re-
present them in running the city
Ex-Congressman Ralph Horr ex-
pressed the need for everyone to
join civic groups, work diligently
and INCREASINGLY for self improve
ment and ito use their several
abilities to the utmost thereby be-
coming individually and as a
group as great If not greater
citizens than those whom we now
emulate.
The splendid turkey dinner with
all its delicious accessories was
prepared by Bro. Charles Daniels,
Secretary; Bro. Jerry Fleming, Sr.
Warden: Bro. Glenarvon Howard.
Past Master and served by several
of the brothers under direction of
Worthy Patron, Foster Whipple
who was assisted by ladies of the
Eastern Star Chapter. Soft music
aided the relaxation and enjoy
ment of the several hundred MEM
bers and their guests; all of
whom expressed their appreciation
and extreme pleasure to Worship
full Master, James N. Lowery who
represented the Lodge as host and
when they left taking as a sow
enir many of the lovely flowers
from the beautifully decorated
tables. Some of the distinguished
guests were Mr. Arthur Steward,
President of the Young Mems
Democratic Club and Chief Deputy
Clerk of the County Clerks office.
Mr.. and Mrs Eason and Mrs.
Anthony of Los Angeles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Hart Of the Seattle
Urban League, Mr. Edward Pitter,
Deputy County Clerk and Mr..
Hans Petersen of the Home
Masonic Lodge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
Segregation in Schools
Ends in California

SACRAMENTO, = Signaling the
end of segregation in schools in
California, Gov. Earl Warren last
week signed a bill that outlaws
segregation because of race, creed
or color.
In the measure signed by the
Governor. the provision is made to
abolish the establishment of sep
arate schools for children of Chi
nese, Japanese, and Indian extrac-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
O S From Weeds

The estimated annual loss caused
by weeds to farmers in the United
States is more than three billion
dollars.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Vannice and
so~n-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorrine Christensen and their
son Dale Christensen, all of Con-
cordia, Kan, arrived this week to
visit Mr.. Vannice's sister, Mrs. l..
R. Shay and family, and other rela-
tives in this vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vannice and their daughter, the
former Opal Vannice, are former
Laurel residents.
Mrs. E. A. Fuller and Miss Carol
Shay returned this week from Fort
Dodge, Iowa, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Grouse and their
their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Sherrow
and sons.
Mrs. A. T. Cunningham and chill
dren of Myers were week end guests
of Mrs. Cunningham's brother, c. l..
Starbard and family, and attended
the wedding of Miss Melinda Star
bard, niece of Mrs. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Morris enter
tanned at dinner Friday for DR.. and
Mrs. S. w. Irvine of Beaver Falls,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Rhoads of
Billings and Miss Elizabeth Cooke.
Eleven members were in attend
ance when circle No. 5 of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian service
met Friday at the home of Mrs. D.
l.. Hafer. The afternoon was spent
in sewing. Mrs. Burl Hughes was
cohostess.
Guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. C.. Ferguson are Mr.. and Mrs.
Guinouard and daughter Janice
of Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Harschlip re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
vacation trip and visit with relatives
in Sioux City, Iowa, and Plankinton,
S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Baker spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Cook at Forsyth.
Mrs. Carrie E. Erb returned Sun
day from spending her two weeks
vacation from the library with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Zwisler and
children at Wenatchee, Wash. Mr..
.wisler was on a tour of inspection
the United Fruit company.
Mrs. Erb says that Wenatchee is
in a narrow valley of fruit
orchards which produce many tons
IF apricots, now ripening, also ap-
pies, pears and other fruits.
Friends have received greetings
rom Mrs. Maude Kurk, who left
recently to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Grace Weppler of Longview, Wash.
Mrs. Sam Coulter was compli-
nented at a birthday luncheon Sat-
lrday at the home of Mrs. Roy
3ice and was presented with a num-
Der of gifts. H~ostesses were Mrs.
ohm Nelson, Mrs Ray Stevens and
hrs. Bice. The guests were Mrs.
=. B. Conrad of Billings, Mrs. ].
W. Long, Mrs. D. L.. Hafer, Mrs.
lanes Myers, Mrs. Laura Carter,
Yrs. j. E. Galusha, Mrs. R. J. Will
Mrs. Merritt Williams and
he honor guest. Mrs. Coulter.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23

Entertaining New York
There are in New York City 1920
amusements places, 11,438 places to
eat and 5,201 places to drink as
well as 522 hotels.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

KoDAKs, Speed draphics, Argus, zeiss,
Roleex and Sshsr esmeres aaa or ave- MOVES
and silent; lenses. editors. etc, wanted,
BRENNER. o33 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 2434,
oLD-FAsHIoNEp picture tramss; @ cioSSs' s
42o5. Give address.
PHOTO and movie cameras; highest PRICES
paid in cash; trade-ins. BRENNER PHOTO
sHoTo S hs IESsEss aEs binocuisrs. noe
cameras. movie equipment wanted. BREN-
MER, 93a Pa, ave. NV, RE. ga34, gaa334a,n,
FhAEo FiAEo sHSP wants to BUY soea Pianos q
for your piano. Can Mr.. Crockett, Ma.
4s1o for prompt courteous appraisa ar
size, any size. any condition: will pay
REFRIGERAToRs, washers all makes
sPWNG sfaSS qseE qMsGHsEswe RSfs 2L buy a. types
Rissspg sa,Ia .15 1900 o. RE .,siIi; a$l
SS!sr czSREs III o9 $5s ssss 18th
Hss4s MAfasa 1I psrs cs ssf any any max:
WANTED-Better grade of household tyr
btg5e RbSg eseniqs snsSqss dR aRd a9 9ss
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold. silver,
| iewelry, diamonds. firearms mems cloth
zWEIG SONS: Ss7 B st. NV Me. siIs.
sMsss. - esIs;s:sTss.s s asarss' Old tsxsiTy;;
I4th and g stsI Me 807s
WASTEpY0q5 old isWeFg ye,d We pay ,,1sl hish
TJEe%SSRfsB JE%GI Bo9 sss1sss ef5efPrac Ne a6s5
Evening star., 1947-02-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B.
WEDNESDAY,
ApARIMENrs WANTED.

SURGEON AND WIFE, no children. re-
auire pleasant apartment or house, iur-
oNf Rdoa ANS Ri ais nea4
no Smoking aie Or dfinsins. Box SOIL, 8. Star
MARINE AND WIFE. no children or pets
permanent station. urgently need 3-room
sRRyfcEssS snfssS sSps AN6 shsx WIFI sffe desire
lGa aash or oI sseepe se vie en- @
a51 M6s HEIMD5 d.n1 after nse9, am furnished S
etc, sRs bath bath; = prefer % NV. Arl,' Alex. BOX
MoTHER sSSIii s'II and daughter permanent Gov
living iTT room, Vssit Kitchen and bath unturn,
apt; NV, preferred; excellent references
NAVAL OFFICER, wife; small 81, ,;,ln shl1drsn; or
aunRF aqtaEP roGas ehHss coGfHE 3sH desires small
maHimSn aa1n gafsFn US montR g. Box
RESEARCH ENGINEER desires 2 to 8 I'm; q
daughters' dauia % ages ! and I. can Mr., CREAM;
ordway 4o4O. Ext $50, bet. $50 am snd
DDEPENDABLE COUPE, both permanent
Government employees desirssr de9srssrsay "oI.
1880. EXT. ss6, between $50 and 4,;3o,
oNE-BEDRM. APT, furn. or unfurn.: z
refined, employed girls; nonsmokers, ana
uNFuRN. GROOM BASEMENT apt. or
/ large room for light housekeeping;
colored man and wife and boys, o BOX
COI,ORED VETERAN and wife employed,
desperately in need Of Groom apt. untpr-
GohSkE6 GtsheS; Gai! co Rooms, kitchen bath,
Northwest section; REFERENCES.
T.I