davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
MILITARY HEIGHTS 1--WE

Katie Guess
What has happened to Ora l..
and r. w. Does any one know.
Ruth II. stays over the pond To
much for me says a certain guy.
Jerline W. doesn't get around
much anymore. Wonder why?..
Bobby ]. has to find her some
body else because L. W. is In
Dig time so they say. z. Worlds
and l.. Williams aren't on such
good terms. Essie l.. You'd bet
ter wake up before you get too
old. Carl ]. certain girl saws
you'd better cut out with NJ.
w. Lee says he's packing his
grip and taking a trip. J. N. p.
Is singing to a certain chick. Il
Ike them Fat like That.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

with her eyes swollen and | know
that she had been crying. | asked
what was wrong and she passed
1t off by saying she fell down.
Now have reason to worry?
Ans:-No, there isn't any reason
for alarm. You daughter is grown
up now and Is in love for the
first time. She had little tifn
with her boy friend which caused
her to become upset emotionally.
It is best to let the incident pass
unseen. Your daughter would
have discussed it with you If it
he'd been serious.
NJ. Fl. B.--My husband and | have
been married for fifteen months.
Before We We're married. We both
felt like We could not go on
without the other, but since we
married, seem like there is some
thing between us that keeps us
from being happy as We wish to
be. | am a true wife and he is a
true husband
Ans:-There's not enough color
in your lives. You're sitting a.
round doing nothing during your
leisure hours and it's wearing on
your nerves. You need more en-
tertanment. Invite friends in at
least once a week join a club :
take an active part in church
work. These outlets will break
the monotony and make life more
pleasant for both Of you.
*+*+ss
c. H. Well ME what to do.
Must | take the trip my husband
is planning or stay home and
keeping working?
Ans:-Go along with your hus.
band on the trip. A little pleas.
ure Is just as necessary TO life
as the few dollars you WOULD
earn II you stayed behind.
a*&a
M. CT am in a little distress
Knowing that you are a man of
sound judgement, bring my
problem to you. | am a girl of
30 and ever since ! was a young
girl | have been very lucky get
ting nice. respectable married
men to go with. They have all
been much older than I. Last
year | married one of these men
after his wife died He is 60.
NOW, l ma tnat | love a single
man of 45 whom | cannot under
stand. Kindly help me TO under
stand him as ! do not want to
lose him.
Ans:-He's lost to you already
and rightly so. It's folly for a
married woman to fall for an.
other man and fool herself into
thinking she can satisfy his de-
sire for companionship and keep
peace In her home too. Bid the
boy friend farewell. Your appar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

c. 81 am in love with a man
| go with but We Just can't get
along. Do you think We could do
better If let him stay with me
as he wishes?
Ans:--You would be at each 9th.
ers's Threats continually II you al
lowed him to move in. However,
II he wants to do the job up
right and get married you can
consider his offer as proposal.
*+** -
c. B.-Tel1 me what to do as I'm
nearly crazy. You advised me
right before left my family but
| wouldn't listen. | don't know if
you can untangle ME or not.
have paid for what did to my
husband and children. l went to
this man and thought | was hap.
by until he started running a.
round. Now | am pregnant and
ne has left me. | don't see how
l can go back home with this
other mans baby on the way.
What must | do?
Ans:-love is very forgivino .
get in touch with your husband
and let him know how sorry you
are for the wrong you have done.
Explain your present predica-
ment. II is up to you to make the
first step toward a reconci iation
since it was you who erred. For.
get, your, pride. and. ask. for
another chance.
y
S. NJ. Cast Sunday night my
daughter came in from a date
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
STATE PRESS

STATE PRESS papers are on
sale at the office of Henry Porch
1913 Magnalia St., phone S76S.
Get your news in before Monday.
We accept advertisements of any
Kind and size. For the STATE
PRESS see your statesmen around
in MIR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

vival is being held also at Sa-
marian Hill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

Pilgrim Progress Church Reg
gular services will be held at
Pilgrim Progress Church sunday.
Rev. B. ]. Whitfield, pastor The
BfPu will sponsor musical
June 10 with help from st. Ste
phens Baptist Church and other
visiting quartets. Come early to
get a seat.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
NORTH LITTLE
ROCK NEWS

Miss Marie Young of MIR grad
uate of Velvetex Beauty College.
April Z, is now working at Holt
days Beauty Scion located on
10th and Arch SITS. Miss Young's
home is in Rosston.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

FIRST Baptist, 9th and Pine-The
Juniors will sponsor their pro.
gram at p. m. with the help of
members and friends, Rev. G. w.
Sangster, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

mcCabe Chapel AME Church.
The Queen of Harmony will spon
sor musical program with quar-
tets of the city participating.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

King Solomon Church -. Rev.
c. l.. Criner will have regular
services Sunday. The Silver Leaf
Gospel Singers will sponsor a
battle of music at King Solomon
June 18th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

The Junior singing class is pre-
senting the Golden Echoes at
King Solomon Church, June 18th.
Please come and help the church
Of tomorrow. Miss Catherine ].
Porch is sponsor and Rev. T. l..
Criner is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

Mt. Pleasant - Rev. Barnes, pas.
tor will have service Sunday, day
and night. Come worship with us.
Samaritan Hill Baptist Church
Rev. j. 7, Brunette will have ser.
vices at eleven O'Clock Sunday,
Sunday School and BTU. A re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

5. M. Cast Sunday night my
daughter came in from a date
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

1800's. 1t is to this fabulous domain
of the Creole aristocracy that there
comes a man, Stephen Fox, with
only a ten dollar gold piece and a
pearl stick-pin to his name-whicn
is itself cast in doubt. Possessed OF
the face of an angel and the cum
ming of cardsharp, he is dashing,
daring and reckless.
This is his story; more specificaI-
ly of Stephens dream of power, and
of his ruthless battle to achieve it
at a cost that not even he dared
envision. Too, it is the story of the
proud and aristocratic Creole, Oda-
lie, to whom Stephen is savage
whose violence repulses her, and
yet, who is to be drawn to him, and
with him into a startling drama OF
| violence and conflict.
From every angle-its story, act
ing, direction and production-"The
Foxes of Harrow" is truly super
lative motion picture, one to be
treasured among your most MEM
orable theatre experiences. It's thai
rare motion picture, which brings
top-flight novel to the screen with
its appeal enhanced!
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
"FOXES OF HARROW" BECOMES
SENSATIONAL FILM FARE

With its brilliant filmization of
"The Foxes of Harrow" Twentieth
Century-Fox has set the screen
ablaze with an excitement, passion
and power that adds up to one of
the finest motion picture entertain
ments of the year. The film is based
on Frank Yerby's sensational best
seller, and stars Rex Harrison and
Maureen O'Hara with a superlative
supporting cast.
Here, indeed, is a story of adven-
ture, romance, and drama to con-
jure with, and Director John M.
Stahl and Producer William A.
Bacher (the team responsible for
the memorable Leave Her to Hea-
ven'O have drawn from it-and en-
chanced-every last ounce of ex-
citement, and have charged it with
the blood and fire of high adventure
and mighty emotional impact.
In "The Foxes of Harrow" we
have story set in the atmosphere
of gay New Orleans of the early
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
JUDGE ELWOOD f. NELSON TO
ADDRESS METHODIST MEN

The Frankford Methodist Men
will hold their final meeting of the
year on Tuesday, December 8, at
the Frankford Fire Hall at p. m.
The entertainment will be furnish
ed by local talent Of the town of
Frankford. Elwood F. Nelson, a
former Frankford boy, and now a
judge in Wilmington will be the
speaker of the evening. Some MEM
bers of the choir, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Walter Carmine, the
choir leader, will sing special num-
bers for us. The Methodist Men
are honoring the officers and tea
chers of the Sunday school by in
viting them as their special guests
at this meeting. This meeting will
mark the end of our first and very
successful year of the Frankford
Methodist Men. President Preston
L. Williams will turn over the gav-
ell to Postmaster G. A. Boothe, the
newly elected president. This
promises to be one of our most en-
tertaining and interesting meetings
and we invite all ment of our sur
rounding towns and communities
to be with us.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
TO HONOR STATE
TEACHER SATURDAY

Mrs. Katie l.. Handy, of SeafOrd,
a teacher in Delaware public
schools for S8 years, will be the first
recipient of an annual award for
teaching good citizenship, at din
ner of the Delaware Society, Sons
of the American Revolution, in the
Georgian Room of the Hotel Du-
Pont Saturday.
Mrs. Handy will receive the
award at the Delaware Day dinner
at $50 o'clock in the hotel. 1t will
be the first of the presentations to
be made each year to teachers OF
the state for instructing in good
citizenship, 1t was announced last
night.
VIII Receive Medal
Judge P. Warren Green of the
Common Pleas Court of New Castle
County, and member of the board
of managers of the S. A. r., will
present Mrs. Handy with a $100
check and special medal "for an
outstanding achievement in teach
ing good citizenship to students"
A speaker, whose name has yet
to be disclosed, will address the
meeting of the Delaware Society,
at which the Rev. DR.. Charles w.
Clash, rector of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church, will preside.
Mrs. Handy, who has distin-
guished herself because of the sim
cere interest she has shown in all
of the pupils who have attended the
Seaford Schools" has been teach
ing since 1910. She is native oi
Seaford.
Once AT st. Georges
With the exception of one year
the 1918 term when she taught
at st. Georges, all of her work has
been done in Sussex County.
Before she joined the Seafor6
Junior High School staff in 1928
the Sussex County districts she
worked in included the Flowers
Browns, Meals, Wesley, and Can
mons.
Since joining the Seaford schoo
staff she has been teaching EnglisE
and mathematics in the junior higl
school.
In addition to DIR. Clash othel
officers of the Delaware Societ,
are: Vice-presidents, Mayor JOSEPH
s. Wilson, Cummins E. Speakmal
and Chief Justice Charles S. Rich
ards; secretary-treasnrer, Theodore
i Marvin and registrar-historian
Earl E. Edinger. Members of tn,
board of managers are Judg
Green, Harry Clark Boden and
Christy Conner. Joseph l.. Pyle il
the national trustee.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Recruits Needed For
82nd Airborne Group
Continued on page l6)


redesignated as Airborne in August
1912. On July 10, 1943, the invasion
of Sicily began and for the first
time in U. S. military history COM
plete Airborne Division, the SD,
launched an attack from the sky. 1t
served in the invasion of Italy, the
D-Day operation into Normandy
and it fought in France, Holland
and Belgium.
In addition to belonging to one of
the finest and most famous outfits
in the Army, young men joining the
SD will also enjoy many special a6-
vantages such as extra pay, etc.
For further details contact your
local Army and Air Force Recruit
ing Sgt, located in the State Arm
ory, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM
THE VA

only four weeks remain IN
which National Service Life In
surance Policies that have lapsed
may be reinstated without. neces-
sity of taking physical examina-
tion," John f. Mcdonald, Regional
Insurance officer of the Veterans
Administration said.
After the dead-line date of De-
cember 81, 1947, policies that have
lapsed more than three months,
cannot be reinstated without the
veteran proving his insurability by
a complete physical examination.
At the present time and until the
end of the year, veteran of World
War III, may reinstate Term Insur-
ance in most cases by simply sign
ing a statement to the effect that
his health is as good as it was at
the time of lapse. Then, by pay
ment OF two monthly premiums, his
insurance can be reinstated.
OF the $1,000 Delaware veterans
of World War II, approximately
half had permitted their National
Service Life Insurance to lapse.
Now many of them have come to
realize the value Of this low cost
protection and have reclaimed all
or part of it. During the first IL
months of this year. s5,254,500.00
has been reinstated; in addition to
this, $2,212, 100000 has been con-
verted to permanent insurance on
Ordinary Life, 80 Payment Life, 20
Payment Life, 20 Year Endow-
ment, Endowment at Age of so or
Endowment at Age SIS, plans by
Delaware veterans.
Mr.. Mcdonald further stated that
National Service Life Insurance
is not gift, but a rare opportunity
provided by Congress to help vet
Grams help themselves in planning
now for their own future and the
future of their dependents"
At the present time, throughout
the United States, monthly benefits
are being received by over 100000
benefciaries. This means that 8
billion dollars of G. I. insurance is
already paying off. It was pointed
out that there are some wives and
parents of deceased veterans not
receiving any insurance benefits
veterans that permitted their poll
cies to lapse after they were dis
charged from service and later died
as a result of an accident or ILL
ness-there have been several cases
like this in Delaware. Automobile
accidents have taken the lives oi
several veterans who had neglect
ed to continue their insurance and
there have been a number of for.
mer servicemen die from natural
causes. In cases like these, un-
less the insurance is in benefit
there is no income provided for the
family by the Veterans Administra-
ton.
"Of the many veteran benefits ad
ministered by the Veterans Admin
istration, there is. only one tina
provides permanent protection t
the veterans family-this benefit i
G.. I. insurance." Mr.. Mcdonald de
ciared.
Today the Veterans Administra
ton has on its records more tha
one hundred billion dollars in lap
sed G.. I. insurance. This is on
hundred billion dollars of lost pre-
lection for the families of veter
ans.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
GREENWOOD ALUMNI
SPONSORING SHOW


The Greenwood High School
Alumni Association, following a
meeting held Wednesday evening,
announced the creation of a schol-
arship in honor of Elsie M. Wiley,
an alumnus of Greenwood High
who taught with honor and dis
tinction in the schools of this
state.
To augment the fund the associa-
tion is sponsoring a show at the
high school December IL at P. M
Mickey Mcclure and his Happy
Rangers will furnish the enter
tainment.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Wesley To Sponsor
Youth Choir Festival
continued from nrss page,

The Junior Choir of the First Meth
odist Church, Denton, Maryland;
Director, Mrs. G. H. Rue; Sanctus-
Gounod. Asbury Chancel Choir, As
bury Methodist Church, Harring-
ton, Delaware; Director, Mr.. Mel
vim Probst; Great and Marvellous
Wilson, Jubilate (Russian). Youth
Choir Of Asbury Methodist Church,
Smyrna, Delaware; Director, Mrs.
Edwin Stackpole, accompanist, Mrs.
Robert Green; The Lost Chord
Sullivan-Howarth, Young Women's
Choir, Northeast Methodist Church,
Northeast, Maryland, Director, Win
ona Goodnow, Accompanist, Irene
Shippers; Open Our Eyes-Macfar.
lane. Wesley Choir and Glee Club
Will sing several numbers. AS a
grand finale to the event, the choirs
Will mass themselves into one great
choir and sing "Ye Watchers and
Ye Holy Ones" arranged by Fisher.
Approximately 175 persons will
participate.
For its part on the program, the
Wesley Choir will sing Awake The
Trumpet's Lofty Sound" Samson by
Handel; "The Cherubim Song" by
Bortniansky and "The Battle Hymn
of the Republic" arr. by Branscom-
be.
The College Glee Club will sing
"All Praise to God Eternal" arr. by
Gual; "The Lord Bless You and
Keep You" by Lutkin.
The purpose is to give the youth
OF the Peninsula Conference the ex.
Derience of singing in festival anG
hearing other groups their own age
perform. The college feels thai
there is no easier way to keep the
interest of youth in the church thar
through such a singing group. Ii
addition, the college considers thii
a service to the peninsula which NJ
other organization can offer. TIL,
nublic is therefore cordially invited
There is no offering or admission
charge. A complete program will
appear later for the benefit of tn
public.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
c. HI. LYNCH, JR.,
ENLISTS IN AIRCORR,

S CLARENCE H. LYNCH, JR., AGE
%, of 907 Southeast Second ST., Mill
ford, enlisted in the U. s. Air Force
for period of years. Lynch, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. HI.
Lynch of Milford served with the u.
S. Navy during World War III, and
saw service in North Africa, Sicily,
Salerno and France.
Lynch, who was separated from
the Navy with Seaman's first class
rating, enlisted as Private first
class and stated that he was en-
listing in the Air Force to make a
career of it.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Dedicate Mennonite
Church December ID
lcontlnued from ilrst pagel

continued from first pagel
7:30-Testimony and Praise Ser
vice in charge of Paul
Schlabaugh.
S:00-Evangeiistic Sermon, Eman-
uel Peachy.
Each evening from December IA
to al, there will be an evangelistic
service at 1880 o'clock, conducted
by Bishop Emanuel Peachy of Bel
ieyille. Pa. Everyone is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

In 1916, community recreation
agencies throughout the United
States maintained sos archery
ranges.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
The PeninsnIa State

Florida has taken for its motto,
SIN God We Trust The state
flower is the orange blossom and
the state bird the mockingbird.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

WARM. QUIET ROOMS and excellent
nssls TEA ;t for NV y0upMf M1 msR s7 SAT mo- aD eod
PVT ROOM, nicely furnished. for man;
seHS ssfsan h0Tse0Szss "a szss meals; good
VIII VIII BoAkp WORKING mother and child,
nssaogP nssa PERRY T Fl. NV NV, of 14th-warm.
sunny. southern room, gentleman. Sl0.75
week with meals; c.h.w. DE. 7749. Con-
HOME COOKED MEALS. double rooms;
10 min. to downtown and Pentagon. nr;
Colonial Village. Call between 6 pm. and
sac nipdNT gm MRs Mo2Es qL rdd6s 16s for
guesthouse: We are, famous for our de- e,
1icious food and excellent service: DISSINS s.,
2013 Mass. ave. NV. DE 979s. A
1905 18th ST. N.W:-Double room, other
fSPs @ssS 1NS sHer
Md-A quiet, comfortable place for living;
rood food. laundry privils. running water
in each room; easily accessible to transp. !;
weekly and monthly rates. SH. 64S5, SH.
1925 18th ST. NV. Nicely furnished
lovely home. elevator. telephone In rooms
esie1sht ciGB hAT%osPHERE rSN6 for professional or
business people, on q 10-acre, ,close-in
Silver Spring estate. breakfast and dinner
aYfi!aRls TaE sSANsEliNa sE RSe4 RESIDENCE, 1886
st. n.w-Vacancies available for young
businesswomen between ages of 1s and
So; room and two meals daily. included
in reasonable. rate: Christian atmosphere.
NEW lnaviF1ss aAMFsafRE ahSsifd HousE-A few va
cancies in this. popular guesthouse, special
izing in good food and service. 1712 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
COOPERATIVE APTs.-sALE.

FOR yETERaNswWfeIl,Ouilt 4;T0o% ne: g:
Ags on tSsn s at viz TN
inch gas range and s-cu-ft REFRIGERATOR;
arge SSeo9 eah reaqESad
moftssse eatn heat sh sas insuranes and
built by syndicated Construction CORPORA.
Realty R!Elai l'c CO. oee sP o655, As.e asents. ~
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. west of Sheridan
CireleA very choee locstion select class las
ing room. dintnz room. kitchen, bedroom.
nfesed and porch
NEs MfEi!5st' fs 81 Sfe5 TS11S ~ T1ss
eond eaesyf Venetian etHs blinds lin ede eec
eFfe ai 5sTn seS 'ash xh ifsedsmsRh T. g. sMrA
NEAR NEa s'Hs SERBIAN PIX. N.w.-rurnis2ed
din fan rm.. 0be bedrn, r Eit A and bath farnish-
sshss as5 a. and Srss ssn'' TsS @
$4,000 cash. bal. easy terms: immediate
Sffuesnfz wS ffSs1 H. safa1 Co.
4fP2XiRsTMENTs-1 and . bedrms in mod
ern apt: building. close-in NV. section:
ana one Of wsshinstonss LATEST St neigh:
borhood shopping sections; $1,000 cash;
9sn'fK Ssaass He Fs rsRs
81 II. 1928 K ST. NV, 3
EXAMINE THESE LISTINGS. Some very
special values. We now have resale list
ings in Tilden Gardens, 2540 Mass ave.
NV; 1861 Crescent pl NV, the Clydes-
dale, and Rutland Courts. There are apts.
Apt at a54o Mass ss0fas ave- amShs uss reduced ened
$1,000 in price for quick sale. Apt. 311.
the Clydesdale. 2s01 Adams Mill I'd. NV.
c In nf hnl 1tNy
(23 it.. 6 inches by IL ft,D. kit, recep-
ton hall and bath: priced at only S1O,500.
Open today from 2-5 pm.
If you don't, find what you want. list
your name with us to be notified when
ofhee ice generaly s considered s the % Clearing Ing
house for Wasnington's CO. operatives. for
apt. to inspect any Of the above. ED
MUND J. FLYNN (authority on co-opera-
tive plan since 1920: responsible for most
Of Washington's more than. 80 co-opera-
tive bldgs. =, washington BldA- RE. 1918
or RE 1749
Evening star., 1947-11-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

a.;s:s a ss ssses sh ssssS
ssss :. IS. assA ss
ss7.to monthly. Can De. s454. BOX
ssslhi ssoa 81! 81: s.E-sashs!er apt; g5lsla-
TWO MEN WIN be very comfortable in this
Closets. sls sotainN san Beds; SIS 54o4 asiena pi
IsT4 nT IR11S HM aSss sr aftsE Nwl. 10 Ape an Al rm
snS sAn ii aH Utilities tu∈ & rent $40 per @ NJ
IARGE sfuGfo So sPr furnisked sks nT ali ut
ties, complete in every detail; $50 per mo.
from fS % Wsshinston; convenient Shopping dis
trict in Marlboro. Phone Westriver 46-M.
1928 CLIFTON ST. NV, Apt ss-oirl t.
Renthly Gal anytime NJ CO ,ov.1x 1882 wit,
NV. o.p Apt. % T. No 5000 sSn sandsys % and week eek
fyi ssst9 E Fl Isl sss1oayi
mendous, closets. $40 fol. / girl, S26 each
ts5 GhI sso s. 9w 70 share Ge Ss 2Sss
roo apt. with other girls; $32 mo
1879 1879 Lamons 1s1s sS st. Nv Nv CO 594s. ~.
FssS comR: Rsr rpssMsr, ss APT, dbl. eearm, kitchen.
s 1851 Osi Box auSs s5oE, n star. s weekly ea'n oo
rms, master bedrm. and Studio, pvt bath
tension; eonv transp,, 10 minutes to Be-
auiIsd: Phone Rockville 1850 Sunday;
STATE fhHsi5 6EPT. Pr. ESpLoYE, leaving city. con-
slider sublet, l year, attractive apt, Dupont
area to respectable adults; 2 rms, kit. din.
linens must see to appreciate; $50 month
Give. complete information and telephone
BRDsM Ri R2T as6 aehf fvT st'E BATH rrsar.
b. Be- PEf st. spsFanff NR HISSs ss4? rms ft
@ ong snes saoe iaf sss
option to purchase property; rent. S9s
TH m wilson Xffs ehs5 aousE RoT ea 18Th stan st.
IA dies; $50 each; no Seli drinking; references
On ONE GIRL taa-ae) wanted immediattel,
lslI4 Calvert st. NV, Apt. 2: S45. DE
i MEN Or Or GIRLS, GIRLS ossuny says do hedrm; M shsE' nS
sss0 sss MADfsoS' Esq s55 ST. N.w-s-rm. apt, .nt
LADY Will SHARE with employed sinsl,
lady, small mod. apt, 18th and Harvard
NV. consisting of liy. rm., bath, kit.
be separate bedrm. for newcomer: S3t
mo, Box 4S2-M, Star. AD S700. Apt
CoIoRED-a ROOMS AND KITCHEN
| furn. apt, 1913 West Va. ave. ne, $1s
weekly; no children. FIR. 1922.
Girl to share apt. with others; s16 mo
COL OREDi-APARTMENr for rent semi.
basement; couple no drinkers; $50 6
month. 500 Park I'd. NV, 81