davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

And there are ways by which Mr.
Truman himself may greatly improve
his position. Right now, for example,
there seems an opportunity in the re-
Gently threatened railroad strike
which compelled him to seize the rail
roads to avert great national calami-
ty. In this controversy, union bosses
representing less than one-tenth the
railroad employees, refused to arb-
tratc and rejected the findings of the
Presidents Fact Finding Board. This
made a mocllery of the Railroad La
Dor Act which had worked perfectly
for 20 years But it was in accord with
the pattern set by Mr.. Roosevelt in
1871, when, the unions refusing to ac-
ccpt its verdict, he recalled his own
Emergency Board and through White
House pressure compelled it to make
further concessions to the men. This
effectively scuttled the act, and the
scuttling was repeated by Mr.. Roose-
welt in 1913. 1t having been demon
strated that more could be gained by
disregarding the law than in any 9TH
er way, the union bosses naturally
have taken that way since.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

ially-though with less real
reason than any other-does the small
group of intimates of the late Mr.
Roosevelt labor in this direction. Some
Of these try to make him out fool;
others depict him as a villain. Of
course. Mr. Truman is neither one nor
the other. Actually he is a decent lit
tie man trying to do the best he can.
He makes many mistakes, but his
CHIEF piece Of bad luck is that he in
herited the dreadful economic and po-
litcal mess created by his flamboyant
predecessor and the regiment of cocky
and preposterous individuals with
whom, for thirteen years, he ran the
country. Some Of the Truman troubles
are due to himself but, considering
his Inheritance, most Of them were
inevitable. At any rate, his most opti
mistic friend would not consider his
situation now as pleasant nor his
prospects good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
What Has He To Lose?

1t is true that Mr.. Truman's popu-
larity is at q low ebb. AT this moment
he hardly has enough prestige to talk
about. Politicians in his own party
bcratc him with even more ardor
than the Republicans. Scarcely a day
goes by in which the liberal journal
lists who once used to patronize him
protectively do not ingeniously pre-
sent some more or less lurid incident
designed to show him in an unfavor-
able light.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

railroad strike would be SO awful
that there seems no choice but capitu-
laton. Literally, the nation could be
paIalyzed. The food supply Of the
great cities would be cut off. Com
plete industrial and economic pros
tration would ensue Chaos would oc-
cur in a week This is what faced Mr..
Truman last week when he took over
the roads. For the time being he has
averted the strike, but the union
bosses still have the weapon by which
they can brighten the Government
into the action they want and hold
the nation at their mercy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

duction Of superior aerial weapons In
minimum Of time. Because Of cur
rent advances in science and aero
nautics, this nations World War II
combat planes are now 0utmoded. ln-
less our country wants to stand still
on the Threshold Of this air age, we
must have extensive research pro
gram and adequate testing facilities.
An alert industrial preparedness
}n lu Us not only thOuS-
ands 81 HV but billions of dollars
"a ca.. j.ariag steps to assure our
future security. we must abandon
Wishful thinking and be realistic. We
cannot continue banking indefinitely
upon our luck. The next time we will
be War Target No / and will not
have friends to hold our enemies at
bay while we prepare.
Every thinking citizen should
realize the singular importance Of
Air Power to our national security
and to world peace. There can be no
defense except through constant pre-
paredncss in the air.
ALEX T. GRIER,
Aeronautics Chairman
Department of Maryland
The American Legion.
Farmers Stock Yards. Accident, Md.
Sale Prices, May II, 1913
Savage Bros, Owners
Cows, $500 to $2700 per cwt.;
Heifers and Heiferettes, $219O to
$4,000 per cwt; Steers, $24.10 to
$29.90 per cwt.; Bulls, $17.10 to $29.40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

Nevertheless, it would not yet be
wholly wise to sweep Mr.. Truman up
in a corner and strike match. There
are several conceivable ways by which
his popularity could he increased and
his prestige regained in the five
months before November. For one
thing, this business Of kicking Mr..
Truman around may be overdone. The
most potent force in politics is SYM
pathy. Once let the people get the
notion that Mr.. Truman is the under
dog, unjustly beaten and stoned by
men, themselves Of little merit and
with obviously selfish purposes to
sclve-,oncc let them begin to say,
Hold on, he isn't as bad as all that"
on "Wait minute, that amt right
once let them begin to feel and talk
like that and despite his inadequacies,
Mr.. Truman might be elected. A good
many years ago, a mayor of Balti-
more, with the odds heavily against
him, was elected largely because his
opponents overplayed his conceded
dumbness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

ed in our chapel November rs.
Burial in Burr Oak cemetery.
IDA BROWN CURRY, born in
Chicago, died November 10. Fun
our chapel November 26. Burial
eral services were conducted in
Lincoln cemetery.
CORINE TAYLOR, born in
Jackson, La, resided at 4413
Calumet ave-, died November 1,
1948. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Canaan Baptist Church
November 5.
SALLY WALhER, born in Roe,
Ark, died Oct. Is. Body was
shipped to Helena, Ark, Oct. %,
for burial.
CARRIE FOSTER, resided at
1919 St. Lawrence, died Oct. IL.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in our chapel, Oct. %.
LEO GILBERT, born in Little
Rock, Ark, resided at 1904 Cot
tage Grove ave., died Oct. 8.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in our chapel, Ocvt. %.
ERNEST HARRIS, born in Mem.
phis, Tenn, resided at 1924 Vim
cennes, died Oct. is. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, Oct. 20.
KATHERINE JACKSON, born
in Kilgore, TeASs, died Oct. 49,,
resided at 1911 Evans ave. Fun.
eral services were conducted in
our chapel Oct. %. n
JONAH PATTERSON, born in
Lake Providence, La, resided at
3716 Lake Park ave-, died Oct.
Is. Body was shipped to Eudora,
Ark, Oct. 20, or burial.
RICHARD HUTCHENS, born in
Chicago, resided at 33 E. 44th ST.,
ded Oct. %. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel, Oct. rs.
HENRY SMITH, resided at 6O3S
Prairie ave-, died Oct. 20. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, Oct. 25.
CuLISTER DEPRATTO, born in
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

club and some Of the other or
Notwithstanding with a
church and the people will &C.
cept GU warmheartedly. You
haven't been very friendly and
you Lave not given the commun
itityt folks who approached you
any encouragement. With a little
conscientious effort to win
friends GU can make a success of
your cafe business. My 1949
Guide will help you immensely.
F. G. ND you hear wedding
bells or L. A. and l soon? I'm
serious about this business.
Ans: Sometime during the
Xmas holidays if all goes well.
You had better go apartment
hunting.
H. l.. | stay in a strain all Of
the time. This friend of mine
helps me little but when he
doesn't want to, he don't. He
knows | am good and won't do
anything about it. He's married
but he knew he was married
when he started with me. He
don't want me to go any place
without him. He VAIN mt 70
act like am his in that" line
and / think he out to act like
| am his in the money line. He
always gets up something to get
mad about on pay dav, He don't
run home to his wife Trough the
week so why should he on pay
day?
Ans: Because she's his wife
and you're only the "other wo-
man" in his life. All you will
ever get isNwhat he dribbles out
to you as he sees fit. The woman
who sets her cap for married
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
LIFE AT A
Gil A N &c
BY DAVID BETHEA
DID YOU KNOW

DID YOU KNOW
When Frances Marcel Cerdan
knocked out Americas Tony
ale, he became the first foreign
er in over so years to hid the
undisputed middleweight boxing
championship? The last one was
Bob Fitzsimmons Of Australia.
The longest railroad ticket ever
issued was the one issued recent
ly to one, Mr.. Harry S. Truman
for his campaign trip to the West
Coast? 1t was. more than IA feet
long.
That.it cost the average family
Of three 500 for food yearly?
That's an increase of more than
IL per cent over 1947.
That the u. S. is flying dogs
to Manila because War ii almost
eliminated the canine population
lin the Philippines? Let's not think
destruction in the next war.
Or there is quite often, nothing
in a name ?For instance, there is
a street in the Bronx, N. 7. nam
Led Casanova, the famous lover,
but there is nobody living on
the street resembling a lover.
There is an alley on the Broad
way East side that never enter
tains leading ladies or luscious
models. And there is a field of
rocks which adjoin5 a street call
ed Featherbed Lane i'll upper
New York City?
That OF all ihe folks you meet
daily, there is only about one
per cent of them you can remem
Der? The other SO per cent mere
ly linger with as slight acquaint-
aGces, and then only when they
are called to your attention.
Or that only abou. s per cent
of the population Of these Unit
ed States are originals? The
other 80 per cent are imitators
-. That is why there is only
one Ella Fitzgerald, Duke Filing
ton, Guy Lombardo, Bing Crosby
and so-on.
That lying belongs to the hu
man race? In fact, science says,
if you always tell the truth,
you're abnormal. No wonder the
world is going mad with con-
fusion.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

Lorraine Brown, 1887 S. Michigan
James Alvin, II E. 35th st.
Willie Hopkin, 27 E. 35th st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

State ST., died November IS.
Funeral services We're conducted
in our chapel November %. Burial
in Mt. GlenWood cemetery.
ROSIE POWELL, born in Beu-
lab, Miss, resided at 3744 Lake
Park, died November 10. Body
was 1shipped November ~ to
Mound Bayou, Miss, for funeral
services and burial.
WILLIE DIXON, born in Nat
chez, Miss, resided at 3442
Wabash ave-, died November 20.
Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel Mo- Der "a. Burial
in Burr 4
LEWIS N 49,. born in Vicks-
burg, Miss, resided at SAB
Prairie ave-, died November 10.
Funeral services, were conduct
ed in our chapel November "a.
Burial in Linoln Cemetery.
HARDIN PETERSON, born in
West Point, Miss, resided at
1l4lI Watkins ave-, died Novem-
per II. Funeral services were con-
quoted IN our chapel November
z4. Burial in Burr Oak cemetery
ESTELLA OVERTON, born in
Memphis, Tenn, resided at 1912
Pfalfle ave., died November 20.
Funeral services were conducted
at Gospl Temple Baptist church
November "a. Body was shipped
70 Memphis, Tenn. for burial.
CLARA HOUSTON, born in
Kansas City, Mo-, resided at 1929
Evans ave-, died November 1S
Funeral services were conduct.
ed IN our chapel November Dc
Burial in Restvale cemetery
MARION FLEMESTER. born IN
BARLEY, Ca, resided At 52en
Wabash ave-, died November 81
Funeral services were Conducted
in our chapel November % Rnr.
ial in Mt. Glenwood cematorv
BENNIE MOORE, born in M.
bile, Ala, resided at $500 In
diana ave, died November %
Funeral services were condnc+.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

MARIE BUSH, born in Quitman.
Miss, resided at 1892 LaSalle
st., died November II. Funeral
services were conducted at Lilly
dale Baptist church, November
70. Burial in Lincoln cemetery.
ROBERT MODEST, born in
Chicago, died November 16, re-
SIDED at 1913 West Gath st. Fun
eral services were conducted at
Antioch Baptist church Noyem-
Der 20. Burial in Lincoln GENE
terry.
RUTH ALLEN WILSON, born in
Yazoo City, Miss ~oe3aed at lis
EaSV "oh November
IL. Funeral services were con
Quoted at Canaan Baptist church.
November 20. Burial in Lincoln
cemetery.
IRA PADGETT, born in Fart
man, Ca, resided at 435 Oak
wood blvd, died November IL
Funeral services were conduct.
ed at Monumental Baptist church
November 20. Burial in Burr Oak
cemetery.
LEETHA EVANS, born in Pine
bQurgh, La, resided at 1929 Vast
Maypole ave., died November Is
Funeral services were conduct
ed November p. Burial in Burr
Oak cemetery.
KATIE WALKER, born in Nat
chez, Miss, resided at sol South
18th st., died November IS. Fun
eral services were conducted in
our chapel November %. Burial
inBurr Oak cemetery.
MARVENIA REESE, resided at
951 East 10th st., died Nevem-
Der %. Burial in Burr Oak GENE
terry.
ALBERTA DUNCAN, resided at
2718 Calumet ave., dieT Novem-
Der IS. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel Novem-
Der 30. Burial in Burr Oak GENE
terry.
FLORA ROCHEN, born in Hen
derson, KY, resided at 1852
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

man generally holds the bag. You
must take the bitter with the
sweet.
r. d. C.-Will the course in
barbering l am thinking of TAX
ing after the first OF the year be
a wise plan. I am a married lady.
Ans: 1t surely will. And you
can get some mighty good pract-
ice on our four little boys. You
can drum up an awful lot Of
trade as there aren't any barber
shops conveniently located to
serve the folks in your section.
S. NJ. CT am engaged to a
man whom I love dearly but |
am beginning to think that our
ideas are not similar at all. He
seems to- have old fashioned
ideas-a man earning the living
and wife running the home. |
don't want a man to set me. down.
| want to work, help earn the
living, share and share alike in
all things. Is this unreasonable?
Ans: It's not & question of be-
ing reasonable or unreasonable.
The issue is an existing differ
ence of opinion and you must
reach an agreement before get
ting married. It's admirable of
him to want to provide the liv-
ing and for you to be a home
maker. You'll probably have to
compromise by getting a part
time job. This man you've pick
ed has healthy appetite and
he'll want his wife to have a
''big spread" on his table every
evening.
Lorraine Brown, 1887 S. Michigan
James Alvin, IL E. 35th st.
Willie HOpkin, 27 r.. 35th ST
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
Edward Waters
President Honored

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The
scholarly president of Edward
Waters College, Dr.. Amos jerome
White, has just been notified of
another honor as come to him
in the field of Education by hav-
ing his name added to the covet-
ed pages of International Who's
Who.
DR.. White, a graduate of Har-
ward and o 10 State Universities,
has been Included in Who's Who
IN American Education before,
and now has received the singu-
ar distinction of having his name
added to the volume, Leaders in
Education.
President White as been pro-
mlnent in educational circles for
more than 40 years.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

man generally holds the bag. You
must take the bitter with the
sweet.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1948

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY By MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
= private reply"-by sending fof
one Of the following:
@ Able Wallace Assroiosy Reading
with free advice letter. ............. Use
q Abbe's Happier Living Lessons
with tree advice letter. .............2S use
@ ABBE' WALLACE GUIDE 8 l1-MoNTH
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST .........$
fdstoled confidential 6malysis Of your cassl
Give name. address and birthdate.
Explain problem fully and include
Stamped, self-addressed envelope
Tor q logical analysis Of your case.
Write to:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
The ABBE' WALLACE Services, s{s
~ The Chicago World

6rS 3 5Sth 81, Chicago, ~.
sssssssssseess ssssssasssaas saAssssssssssExs
p. N. CT bought a cafe here
in this city last spring and / have,
done pretty good. For some rea-
son the people here just don't
seem to like me and | am dis
satisfied. I read your column
and you help others. Please help
me. Sometimes l feel like max
ing a change.
Ans: Make some friends,
Buddy. Join the business mems
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
WHO GETS TIL MONEY
YOU GIVE TO
THE COMMUNITY FUND ?

You can be confident giving Neutrality-suspicious. your donation
will be administered wsewhen give the Community Fund Of
Chicago Donations received by the Community Fund the USOand
1872 of Chicagos worthwhile organizations help your less
fortunate neighbors help themselves Thus what you give the
Community Fund provides food clothing medicine and essential service
abns is needdwbm is needed give
n"niy Fund and give all you can! gift only helps
Others helps make Chicago better place for you your m
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

Virginia Nix, 1912 S. Wells.
William Jones, 1911 S. Wabash.
Mildred Clark, 1903 S Michigan.
Matte E. Meyers, Ala E. 44th st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
WHY SUFFER7 ;
u you feel tired, run down,
zone up with Texe Herb Remedi,
WHY SUFFER?.

WHY SUFFER?
= You Feel Tired. Run Down.
To- Up With TExE NR-
Remedies.
Try Cur TExE SPECIAL.
TONIC Recommended as Q
stimplant to the appetite. Try
orr TExE Ho-MY PILLS, an
efascazs LaxSHvs for Ccnstipa-
ios. TEXE HOAA OIL, Sos
Muscular Stiffness and sssensss.
y yon are Siek. and want p Isl
wen -
-As4
WIN. BAKER b SON0
Western Distributors o.
INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTS
Hseb Remedies - Toilet Articles
TEes Dem0nstzation
q NAsI o6TH STREET
Evening star., 1948-02-07
HOUSES FURNISHED.

A PROFESSIONAL SINGLE woman will
share lovely house, in Chevy Chase D. G.,
Dhdne gth single s R @ sS psr sves Sat
sUITLAND AREAA4 mi D., C.. 6-room
sSvsacs nSvss partly hdtoIy iu5n 81 sss mo- mos
Of s rms; bedrms. and bath; plsstered
mos. to l yr.; avail. immed. Box 263sG
SR. s 18th AND QUE SITS. N.w.-11 rms,
3 baths; nicely furn:; oil heat; good cond.
g. E .ss5s5 rs NV
SAss1fHS SS-Ass5aetysy .grn s;Sm
sessOle co ss sSse Rox Ss ssd ssp
DEAL. MD large rms; gas, elec., refsr.,
mod 4% kit Ss snd bath stores saas " MI Wash
cHETY q IVY CHASE, wv Mb.1Lovely 54si a-oedrm.
mo-, possibly renewal $3.50. Call WI.
ARE YOU LOOKING for the unusual in a
furn. home, than this is it, Mr., Boiling
Field Sc; row brick ! yr; old. 6 lRe. rms :
linens, blankets, etc. House in lmmaeula te
cond. gas auto: heat lge. front porch:
deep back Eald To Ies9ensl5ie paffy asS slos
Chase circle.aAvailable now until July /;
; bedrooms ? baths on End floor, extra
room and bath ON Ord floor. den, lavatory
oil heat, fenced yard: S2S5 per month
Call Mr. Peak, RANDALL H. HAGNER Ro &
CO. CO. INC; & 1891 Conn ave- NV DE- $500
WELL-FURN. 3-bedrm home on Y. acre
in Chevy, Chase, Md: playroom; dbl. ga
rage: util. furn.; $500; refs: March and
GaIrHERsBuRG, GaIsr RRs9iss MD.-Brick home. furp.,
rom rms t,s and bath in. se DR5chss S $50 e s5 9es
month: Gaithersburg md 236-M =
to share our little nome with a responsi-
BILE employed couple only min. to PEN
tagon: S65 mo- TIE. 0321. IS
COLONIAL HOME, 10 acres; 2 large bed
rms, full bath. second A.: list a., living
rm. 16hx23 with fireplace, French doors
to fagstone ter, large dining rm-. den.
equipped kit. built-in breakfast nook.
bath; oil h.-w.h.; 2-car det. sarase. DIES
MARETS REALTY, oW. 1922, Open till
CLOSE TO ARMY MAP SERVICE and
Naval Model BaSin-4 bedrms. ) baths:
immediate possession: 3-mo. rental 500
per month A. v. PISANI, Realtor' OIL,
FOR RENT compl furn., 4-bedrms. 2
baths. porehes, lst f.: incl. porch, End
A.: . natural fireplaces; finished attic with
running water; gas h.-v.h.: maids nm.
with full bath in bsmt.; built.in gar: very
5000 me. DU 42s9, OR. $500. 1920
Belmont rd nv. Ii
Evening star., 1948-02-07
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

Ex-GI-Moving. packing, storage: local
or long distance, anywhere, any time; no
Job too large or small. GLOVER, RE. 54bo.
EDELMAN MOVING l. STORAGE Co
Reas. rates Will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving
storage. ia. 2937; after 7 pm. GE. 1916
MOVING BY VETERAN of experience. with
Call any time, Mr.. COOK. c. 5l37 ""'
BROTHERS. MOVING Co.-Local moving
Washington. Maryland and all points IN
Virginia: all white help. Owens $500.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO.-24- -hr
service: furniture moving and hauling;
trunks and baggage. AT. 1853 or FIR. O3S6.
VETERANS. starting business, will move
you day or evening: reasonable rates.
light hauling q speciality GE: 1851.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or across
the country. safe storage in separate
rooms: expert packing. Phone No Glo4'
UNION vsEs sTeRASE 81 G9 vRdS S est spesisued asDS
packing shppng sts6sse sransfsr; T$sa ises isrse
WANTED-Load or part load to and from
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit
Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City. Denver
and Calf immediate service. NORTHERN
VANLINES, INC, AT. 9243. LII. 3725. r.
VETERAN, Just out OF the service, will
move or haul anything, night or day: no
job too little. Call EARLE. AT; 1881. 3
AZ; 4ess NEWLoMs TRANsPERs ,etiaI Gm
Is eqs spsealty VA. EYES FA 4Sss GS 3 335.s
moving, storage, packing, Grating; exper
white men. y
Evening star., 1948-02-07
ApARrMekrs WANTED.

PREFRR FURNISHED, living room. bed
room, Kitchen and bath. must be. private;
keeper: no pets. Please reply to Box
fuhk;NiisiHED OR uNFuRNrsHED, Ia bed
noyed young
95ss. e:ao-5; Ho. s45S after 8. 9.
VETERAN, wife and 4-month son need i'm
nished apartment or house. Cali Lincoln
RELIABLE CIVILIAN COUPLE with we'll
iurn; apt; Sl00 TO S125 mo, only inter
sss-iBsEeDRoo%t ssise APT, i farn nsya; or unfqrn; in
dssIl d ed f9r # least =; by Navy PHYSICIAN
poNsTRA ss1e snq mock Roekville ess S7ss' 1S' N
sw z AFI aD for to sES $50 re- ss employed
apt, elose:in wash; excellent refsreness.
e GH T. oSes as sssT surna pm b. G5 ask Tor
Must have large 1-bedroom or 2-bedroom
s1snhs sn sots er TsH5nssy Tre s ax \ fs ST.
SUBMARINE COMMANDER wants fur
ssns6 sssPsins 'Pb FEB nd ' for self Wife e-vr;od
aRatsHrp SaHsstsT 10 az Rsq3 NFHkN AZ 3ol rooms
On one -BsspnRM. APT, unturnished; privately
days, 5I; 2s9o, EXT. AIS; evenings yeek
ment, preferably furnished, in central To-
cati9n Mature; @ @permanleant' with rai hishsSf no1
SAVAi SHi RESEARCH PHYSICIST. employed
wife, desire furnished or unfurnished bed
room oa kitchsn i apartment No CHILDREN
fGkEE FIJI Ed dU1ETs sIsf SOBER, EMPLOYED adults
ass1ts %sn ssaF00m Iu 5s apart
small farn. apt. JANE BR1cKER,a Il
aUIfET YOUNG COUPLE, daughter e
mos). desire clean ,, 3 or room. apt
or fma house hntes sther furn u or
of care assured; $40 maximum. Mr..
BECK. MI. 441s or RE, 4779 any time
PERMANENTLY EMPLOYED COUPLE ur-
gently need -bedrm. unfurn. apt, in apt.
sa slss sss4 sy MaEsh Ea9 / No children no gets
proximateiy Sl00 EN- 6946. %
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN, Is years D. c.
children, no pets Small house also con-
sidered; Call all day or evening, RE. e2a6
PERMANENT RESIDENTS-Wnl pay 3
with 2-year-old baby girl, want 2 rms,
kitchen and bath 1nfurnished apt. Call
MR. FREEMAN, MA. 1888. a.m.-5 80
MOTHER AND EMPLOYED daughter de-
sire furnished 1-bedrm. apt. MA. 56sl,
Ext. AZ. e
AIR CORPS VET. wife and yr old
daughter urgently need l or , bedrm. apt;
best of refs. Call MA. 1878, 8 to 8 wk.-
days, MR. PERKINS. r.
WANTED TO RENT apts and houses
furn or unfurn. for permanent employees
of MFLPAR, INC, 452 Swami ave, Alex
andria. Va. OV. 1900. Ia
MOTHER AND EMPL. DAUGHTER desire
! or , room apt: perm; refs. RE. 800,
Ext. 74951 before 8: RE. 1926, Ext. POS,
CoLoRED-TWo ROOMS. kitchen and
bath, furnished for 2 ladies, both w15s snps
COLoRED-CoUPLE desires 2 or 3 rooms
kitchen and bath apt in quiet home, or
apt house. Hobart $3.50. 81
COLORED-AN APT. in the Que st. NV.
area; living rm., bedrm., kitchen, bath.
Please call Mrs MIS- Vann' with 1NEz cusH-
WORKING LADY. colored, wants 3
pay $50 mo. MRS. ANNIE LEE. Sat.
and Sun. 9 a m. to 8 pm. DU. 1854. s.