davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20

FOUNTAIN w. PENlcK, Pastor
Peoples institutional Baptist chu.
With Governor Dewey as Presi-
dent of the United States and
head of the Republican Party and
Republican Congress, and with
Governor Arthur B. Langlie as
Governor of the State of Washing
ton, believe, we will be headed
in the right direction on the
road to prosperity and complete
indignation. |, therefore, endorse
fundamentally, the entire Repub-
lican Ticket. We have never had
the opportunity before to vote for
such a fine group offered by any
one party.
BY DIR. f. b. COOPER
Under the Republican-sponsor-
ed Taft-Hartley law you cannot be
barred from employment because
certain union are unwilling to ac-
cept you to full membership.
The Truman administration has
fumbled the peace, lacks a clear
cut policy in its dealingwith the
world. Today more than ever,
we Americans need the real lead
ership that Thomas e. Dewey and
Earl Warren can provide.
Truman Has Appointed
Only Two Negroes
Harry s. Truman has been
President of the United States
for nearly four years. He has
made thousands of Federal ap-
pointments to jobs of Importance
and responsibility.
In that time his appointees to
these jobs have included exactly
two Negroes. Believe it or not, his
supporters instead og being ash
AIMED of this record, actually point
to it with pride as making his
tory"
Mesdames Pearl Young, Stella
Green, Clara Frazier, Letcher Var
brough, G.. B. Miller, e. B. Nc
Queen, Fred Brown and Curfew
People. The Messrs included: Will
liam Green, Gil Baker, William
Banks, S. H. Jones, Rev. John r.
Harris DR.. w. H. Calhoun, Roy
Sheffield, Geo. Wood, w. e. Vroo-
man and r. L. Marshall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20
BY JNo o. BLoUNT

Perry W. Howard, well known
attorney and Republican leader
from Jackson, Miss. and Washing
ton. d. c., spent Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday in Seattle,
as a major stop in his national
survey of party affairs. Officially,
the survey included conferences.
interviews and 'check-ups' with
the local and State leadership of
the Republican Party; all culmi-
mating in a party dinner, We'd
nesday evening at the Frye Hotel,
downtown.
The visit of the distinguished
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20
PERRY W. HOWARD, NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN, CONFERS In SEATTLE

Republican leader seemed to af-
ford mutual satisfaction and en-
joyment to all parties concerned;
especially to the visitor, who was
deeply impressed with the genuine
atmosphere of congenial hospita-
lily, freedom and welcome in every
hand, plus the climate and the
grandeur of scenery in the Pacific
Northwest.
The Wednesday evening affair
at the Frye Hotel deserves spec
ial mention in that many top
leaders of the Party, including
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20

and cultivatang preudices jm-erow and all manner OF
suppression against minority groups
Through hundred and sixty years Of American life,
the people had had similar experienced Rather
they had been accustomed to plain everyday work with
manner of compensation = instead feeding from
common trough" of the Government, like livestock.
In this election year, 1913 anxious - and even
determined that the American people, including al
and minorities, shall return to normal life with free
dom to develop and expand according to the ability of
each and every individual, class group This be
done with the DEWEY WARREN TICKET AND THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
1t for these that insist IT is TIME FOR
Ia CHANGE = AND PASTl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20
Vote For
Owen Clarke

Owen Clarke, Yakima's youth
full prosecuting attorney who is
the Republican nominee for state
attorney general, heaped a goodly
share of the Wallgren administra-
ton ills on the shoulders Of the
present attorney general as he
stepped up his campaign on a
broad front in Western Washing
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20
G. p NEGRO LEADERS URGE ELECTION OF DEWEY WARREN
"A VOTE FOR DEWEY IS A VOTE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS
By CLARENCE GRUBBs

Harry s. Truman has been
President of the United States for
nearly four years. He has made
thousands of Federal appoint
ments to jobs of Importance and
responsibility.
In that time his appointees to
these jobs have included exactly
two Negroes. Believe it or not,
his supporters, instead of being
ashamed of this record, actually
point to 1t with pride as making
history"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20

hungry just to hold up prices for favored group.
And in this campaign year, = 1948 when en-
ployment at peak, with high wages good crops and
enough food for two hemspheres, due to heavy post
demands home and abroad, the New Dealers
not find any subjects for charity and relief that is not
too many outside the unemployment compensation rolls
but they have got the habit through sixteen long
and they must "buy the votes" somehow somewhere
Thus have an elaborate list of well designed Civil
Rights proposals with similar assortment to please the
farm element and organized labor. Whether by sincere
and honest intent not they cannot carry out this
because they too weak and have used too many
generations the "other side of the fence condoning
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20

" 80 tsESs>l s0ftfNSOtN
this country. This committee,
known as the President Commit
tee on Civil Rights, presented its
report to the President. He did
not file it away. He ordered 1t
released officially and it has be-
come our charter of freedom. In
February, 194S, in a special mes
sage, President Truman called up
on Congress to enact Civil Rights
legislation.
On July 26, 194S, President Tru-
man issued two executive orders
which initiated a program for the
end of segregation and discrimi-
nation in the armed forces and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20

This slogan used four years ago. and with good
and significant meaning, and still mean it with re-
doubled emphasis-four years later
Sixteen years ago, the American people had a change
of National Administration accomplished principally by
means of Liquor bait with quite a few of the old
threadbare campaign promises thrown in And the
pagn propaganda for this administration better
known the New Deal" caught the American people
with their economic 'pantaloons" hanging low by sen-
der suspender string.
The New Dealers" came in led by smooth smiling
politician who real opportunistl And the "New
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20
DO YOU KNOW

the whereabouts of Andrew B.
Witherspoon, who was a First
Sergeant in World War No. 2?
Reward II you do.
M. e. Taylor,
1910 So. Parkway.
Chicago, Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20
BENNY CARTER AND BAND COMING TO
WASH. SOCIAL & EDUCATIONAL CLUB

Benny Small Band is coming to
Club oath and 25th only 1t
recently President Nuff said!
insist giving more information
Membership Cards being issued for only $75
which this and
bership will good for 80 days
will Floor Show the program featur
ing the talk Freddie
recently directly from Hollywood Calf Remember Hearts
In Dixie? could forget the Jackson Brothers
DON'T MISS THIS SHOW AND BENNY CARTER
Starting Time: 1890 p NJ Ending Time: Till?
Dates: sunday "a and Monday. Oct %.
Place washington Educational Club 23rd and
Madison
For further information call East 96O8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20
SEATTLE SOCIALS


The many friends of Mr.. Irwin
Higgins will be surprised to learn
that he is confined in Providence
hospital.
Pew Rally well Attended
Mrs. Bernice Taylor was In
charge of the Pew Rally, Grace
Presbyterian Church. 1t was well
attended and friends and members
gave excellent reports. The church
is making rapid progress under
their new leader, the Rev. Quick,
who preached wonderful sermon.
Returns Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCul-
Tough have returned home follow
ing a visit with friends in Cal
ifornia. Enroute. Mrs. Mccullough.
suddenly i'll, was forced to seek
disqualification in Tacoma, Wash.
Keep Off Date Nov. 20
Matrons Orthopedic Guild
Visit to Foster Parents
Mr.. w. B. Allison, California,
arrived in the city to spend some
time with his foster parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Curd, 1901 Il.
Spruce st. His stay is indefinite.
Sponsor Baby Contest
The Young Women's Missionary
Society, of the A. M. Z. church
are sponsoring baby contest.
Sunday, October 81, featured by
an interesting program. Come on
out and vote for your favorite
baby and get some light refresh
ments.
Visit to Vancouver, 3. C.
Mr.. J. c. Nelson left for Van
couver, b. C. on business, On his
return he will vacation visiting
several places in Texas and ex-
poets to be out of the city much
of his time.
(Continuel from Page y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-20

mo man should be deprived of
the right to earn his bread by
reason of his race, his religion
or his national origin. This is
simple Justice"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
CIVILIAN SPEAKERS OPPOSE
A eva CONTROL OF
VALLEY DEVELOPMENT

The Inter Agency Committee
selected from among various Col
umbia River Basin associations IT
Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon, met Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week in Spokane. The
purpose was to get all governmental
bureaus, including the U. S. Army
Engineers, the Forest Service. the
Reclamation Department, the Com
@merce Department and the Bonnie
vile Power Administration to agree
on a comprehensive program of
dam construction on the Columbia
and its tributaries
The expressed opinion of civilian
speakers was practically unanimous
in opposing an authority" admin
istration of such a project or prof.
ects. Guy Constable of Creston,
B. c., was present and stated that
certain phases of the proposed Lib
by Dam would effect Canadians
adversely by backing up over Can
adam lands. He added that bene-
fits expected would offset adverse
factors, but intimated that damages
would be expected by Candadians
from the U. S. government R. G.
Anderson and L. JohansSon of Trail.
B. c., were also present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

White. Stryker: Norma Nee, Teddy
Nee. and Kermit Johnson. Trego.
Awards were also earned by Max
inc Berg and Bobby Palmer
The meeting on the evening of
December 9Th was addressed by
Evelyn Salisbury and by Harold
Ridenour. of Bolton, state board
member of the Farmers Union, who
spoke on the membership drive now
in progress in Montana and thru
out the northwest The local mem
bership campaigner is Mrs. Eric
Lundeen of Eureka, and she was
busy throughout the evening sign
ing up new members and collecting
dues from present members. Mrs.
Salisbury and Mr. Wendt again led
in group singing and folk dancing.
Excellent refreshments served at
the close of each evening served
to replenish the energy expended
in the recreational activities.-Mil-
dred Oldenburg, Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
TREGO YOUNG FOLKS
ENJOY JOLLY EVENING

An evening of fun and wholesome
recreation for the young people Of
the community was held at the
Trego schoolhouse on the evening
of December 7th, with Evelyn SANS
bury, state field worker for the
Farmers Union, whose work prof.
junior leader from Flathead county.
At the short preliminary business
session. it was announced that all
Junior and Junior reserves of the
Formers Union, whose work prof.
ect for the year had been salts
factorily completed, would receive
free from the state organization the
first years premium on a $1,000
insurance policy. Further details
on the new life insurance policy
coming soon.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in group singing, with
emphasis on action songs and songs
relating to the farmer, followed by
circle and square dancing. New
circle dances taught that evening
were the ShOo-Fly Swing. the Texas
ShottiSche and Sentimental Jour
ney. A square dance called North
ern Lights" was much enjoyed, Sea
shell jewelry, the handicraft prof.
ect of the junior this past year, was
on display the following evening
when the adults met. Achievement
pins were awarded to Pauline
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

The greatest Christmas gift o
all is free. It's yours for the taking
In fact, you will have missed the
purpose, the beauty, and the JOY
of Christmas, unless you DO take
IT,
For God so loved the world thai
HE GAVE His only -begotten Son
that Whosoever believeth in Hin
should not perish but have ever
lasting life"
Christmas is the anniversary OF
Gods greatest gift to man To a
world that was lost in sin God
gave His own Son And He gave
Him for a definite purpose. This
is a faithful saying, and worthy
Of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus
came into the world to save sin
ners.
If this Christmas finds you a
penitent sinner who rejOices over
the unspeakable gift of fun and free
salvation which came to all men
through the birth, life, death, and
resurrection of the Son of Cod
then yours is going to be really
happy Christmas.
We invite you. one and all, to
come and worship Gods great Gift
TO man with us on Christmas night
and every Sunday thereafter. We
know you will be blessed immeas-
lrably for time and eternity by |
such Worship.-ST JOHN LUTH- |
ERAN CHURCH. (Pd Adv) |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
BRAKES

The brakes are called upon to
perform two duties, one of which
is to bring the car to rest or to
decrease its speed and the other
to hold the car in its place while
unattended. These two functions
are ordinarily performed by two
separate braking systems, the for
mer function by foot pedal oper-
ated system, called the service
brake and the other by a hand
operated brake, called the park
ing" or emergency" brake The
modern car moves so fast that the
demands for rapid stopping ability
have forced every American make
of motor car to have a separate
brake for each of the four wheels.
The intelligent use of brakes is
essential to good motoring and
wherever possible the car should be
slowed down by the compression
of the engine instead of the brake.
Brakes should never be used on
hard or slippery surfaces because
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
MOUNTAIN VIEW RNA
LODGE MET DEC. 8

Mountain View R. N. A. Lodge
held its regular meeting December
8, with Oracle Sylvia McGrew in
the chair. Marie Richardson of
Eureka our district deputy was
also present and gave talk about
insurance. Election OF officers was
held and installation is to be the
first meeting in January. 1t was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
MRS. JAMES CLOWERS
FNTERTAINS OFFICERS

Mrs. James Clowers, Noble Crane
of Medora Rebekah Lodge No. So
was hostess at delightful party
given in her home last Friday even
Ing for the officers of that lodge
The home was beautifully decor
ated with the Christmas motif and {
large Christmas tree. AS each guest
arrived she was presented with {
holly corsage.
Many amusing games were play
ed and those with highest scores
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

decided to have the Pal gift ex-
change at the ehildren's Christmas
party Wednesday night, Dec. %.
A delicious lunch was served by
Jennie Quien, Anna Becker, Mar
garet Brewington and Emma Stan
ley. Thirty-six members were pres
ent. Sewing Circle is to be held
at the Walter Johnson home Dec
II and also Christmas gift exchange
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

the wheels may lock and the car
be thrown completely out of con-
trol, A good rule to remember i.
that in ascending and descending a
hin the same gear should be used
SO that the motor can function
more smoothly. Have your brakes
checked regularly, there is no bet
fer safety insurance. - CLACK'S
SFRVIC7, L. J. Brown, Prop.
(pd. adV)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

favor. Mrs Clowers and Mrs.
Howard Blanchard each received a
beautiful gift from the officers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

each won a prize. Following the
games delicious lunch was served
and at each plate there was a gift
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR
YEAR-ROUND
PLEASURE
WE Have a Complete Stock
RCA VICTOR
RECORDS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Artur Rubenstein - DM1O18
BEETHOVEN-Moonlight
Sonata
Artur Rubensiein - DM115
BORODIN-Prince Igor Dances
StOkOwski and Philadelphia
Orchestra-DNI499 $3.50
BIZET-Carmen Excerpts
Gladys SwarthOut and others
-DM1078 SS.75
Northumberland for
Violin and Orchestra
Heifetz and Toscanini and
Il
SIPS
GROFE'-Grand CANYON Suite
TOscanini and NBC Orches-
tra-DM1O3S $500
GERSHWIN-Rhapsodv In Blue
Iturbi-DM358 $3.50
KHATCHATURIAN - Concerto
for piano
Kapell & Boston Symphony
-DM1O84 $500
OFFENBACH-Gaite
PariSienne
Boston Pops-DM1147 $500
PUCCINI-Highiights from
Madam Butterfly
Licia AIbaneSe and others
DMIO68 S4.75
RIMSKY-K ARSAKOW-
ScheherZade
San Francisco orchestra -
DAT92O SIPS
PROKOFIEFF-Peter & the Wolf
Boston Symphony Orchestra
DM566 $4.75
TCHAIKOVSKY- ''Pathetique"
StOkOwski and Hollywood
Bowl Symphony - DM1I15
SIPS
TCHATKOVSKY - Nut Cracker
Suite
San Francisco Orchestra =
DM1O2O S4.75
TCHAIKOVSKY = Swan Lake
Ballet
st. Louis SymphOny-DM-
GRIEG-Piano concerto
Rubenstein & Philadelphia
OrcheStra-DM960 S4.75
JOHANN STRAUSS - Strauss
Waltzes
Minneapolis Symphony
DM262 SIPS
RACHMANINOFF-Piano
Concerto No. 2
Rubenstein and NBC Sym
phOny-DM1O75 SIPS
RAVEL-Bolero
Boston Pops Orchestra-DM-
$50 $3.50
SMETANA-The MoIdau
Czech. Philharmonic Orches-
tra-DM523 S4.75
TCHAIKOVSKY-Piano
concerto
RubenStein and Minneapolis
SymphOny-DM1159 SIPS
All Mail Orders Promptly Filled
MCINTOSH
MUSIC HOUSE
40 Main ST Phone oil
KaliSpell, Montana
Evening star., 1948-03-24
HOUSES FURNISHED.

LARGE SILVER SPG. HOME. nicely fur
nished; includes entrance hall and den on
stairs; oil heat; built-in garage: corner
property; lease to end OF. 194s, possibly
longer: 500 mo-, immed. poss. R; P.
KALoRAMA sECTIoN1Iarge reception
hall. drawing room, dining room, buffers
pantry and Kitchen, 3 bedrms,,, : baths,
maids room and bath; laundry: AUTO.
heat $3.50 month. To Inspect, phone
MT; Rails: RANDALL H; HAGNER ssNI & co,
County-Overlooking Rock Greek. in nice
countryside; living rm. 15x26, combina ton
kit. and al-elec. kit and dinette; full bath
vacant: S125 mo. Rockville 2414. -29
YOUNG LADY will share home with quiet
settled couple who will care for 3-year-old
couple with one child; $50 a mo, 1928
Bryant st. ne, NO. 1855. -25
14O0 BLOCK R. ]. AVE. NW.-1O rooms,
baths, S225 mo; l years rent in ad-
vance, immediate possession. Elk. 4s61,
GEORGETOWN an attractive restored
pletely furn list ist f. features entrance hall
contains kitchen, maids rm. and bath,
and q dining rm., opening onto garden;
End S. n. has !; bsdrms dGa and 2 baths %, on
EN-. 1880
COMPLETELY FURNISHED; incu. linens;
beautiful 4-bedrm., 2-bath house, overlook
ing Army-Navy Country Club; immediate
possession. months terms. $500 per
mo. AURORA HILLS OFFICE, Daniel E.
Ragalie, jackson 1710. -2S.
BLAGDEN TERRACE NV. Just west of
18th and Decatur SITS. n.w-Beautiful de-
tached 10-room and 2a-bath home,
nicely furnished. and garage: vacant
April is. Rent, $40. VIII not rent
for rooming house. Phone DI 1877 for
appointment to inspect. HOWENSTEIN
REALTY CORP 141S n ST n " -0R
Evening star., 1948-03-24
HOUSES UNEURNIsHEp.

22IO Goth ST. N.W.-Desirable location for
for doctor or dentist, near Wyoming ave.
and Columbia rd. Det. 4-story brick build
ing. containing IL rooms, 2E7 baths, 4
freplaces, electric REFRIGERATOR. hot-air
ranged for doctor. Rental: Sa45 per month
For information call HENRY J. ROBB,
INC. 1924 Vermont ave. NV. D1. S141
LARGE GROOM BRICK, oil heat: corner
lot; near schools; west of Russell I'd. in
Alexandria; lease at S165 per mo. HICKS
REALTY CO.. Realtors 1906 Mt Vernon
ave-, Alexandria, Va, OV. 1885, OV. 1857.
BUNGALOW. unfurn.: ne, near Wood
ridge; rooms, full basement, oil INV
heat garage; small yard; convenient; $50.
MONROE ST, near 10th nw.-2- story, s.
bedrm. home, newly. decorated automatic
gas h.-wh.; partly furn.; S125. Call Mr..
Lowry. RE. 6589 for appointment to in
spect. WOODWARD & NORRIS, Realtors,
123 goth st. NV. "a
BETHESDA-One good bedrm. and pvt.
bath on lst floor: 2 very large bedrms. and
bath upstairs: det. brick, l year old, in
desirable Bradmoor; liv. rm. has fireplace.
adjoining screened porch; sunny din. rm..
sun SUI deck on end floor: attached garage;
VICTOR WICKERSHAM, OR. 2100. 4625
4lst ST. NV. t2 blkS. past Sears on
wisconsin,. Open until 9. -27
Evening star., 1948-03-24
ROOMS WITH BoARp.

1894 MASS. AVE. NV, Dupont Circle
attractive dble for girls. vacancy to share
1or glrIs and men: pvt. bath; good food.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL. 1910 Ashme ad
able; also space for young lady; excellent
meas; 24-hour switchboard service. HO.
CALVERT HOUSE, 14O1 18th n.w-Well-
appointed residence for business people;
newly decorated double. also single; excel
sRs SRw '0ff aAaFsansH sFs!ahRGard HOUSE, 1912 New
dble. rms, single studio beds, daily maid
service, switchboard; good food. NO.
OPPOSITE G. w. UNIVERSITY, 2O2a G
st. w-VacancieS for young people
large l;t;nr room, windows: very good food
LADY living in Hyattsville has lge. bed
semiinvalid; no other roomers beautiful
grounds; nursing care If nec.' reas. Phone
CLUB MASON, 1925 N. H. ave-, Washing
triple room for girls; switchboard serv-
ice. We are famous for our food 1t costs
no more to live at the best. Also lovely
N@ S9om e1eo 70 share. Phone MRS. SAMPLE,
ISos N. H. AVE. N.w.-Double end ar
front rm., nicely furn. with twin beds. 3
windows lge. closet. Priced reasonable.
1774 MASS AVE. N.w.-Dupont Circle,
very nicely furn.. large triple, excel meals,
S55 mo. ca. -25
HALF-BLOCK DUPONT CIRCLE, 1904
10Th st. n.w.-Beautiful 2nd-foor front
semi liv. and bedrm.: suitable for two or
three: good home-cooked food; reasonable
-2S
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for l man: 2
home-cooked -m meals daily: good transpoorta-
1925 18TH ST. Nw.-Nicely furnished
rooms for young ladies and young men;
also single room running water, tele-
phones. elevator, showers; excel. board.
30S
Evening star., 1948-03-24
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-Md. & Va.

ARLINGTON-Girls; upstairs room, twin
beds good transportation; laundry priyi-
leges. Call after $50 pm. CHI. 1872.
SILVER sPRING-1Ss. br1sht double rm
and sun porch. next 70 bath; phone privtl,
pvt. entrance; nr. buslins and shopping
SILVER sPKiNG,. m.-Attrscttye single
aanaTs rsafa psa :*sss@sn sss man a' 74a6 aaons
S1s goth ST.. 8. ARI.,-Room. twin beds,
large closet: on busline. Is min. downtown.
ALEXANDRIA, near Geo. Wash. Memorial
Large rm.. newly decor. semipvt. bath:
BIO wk.; one man or married couple: refs.
Call ALEX. 0725 after d pm "a
CLARENDON, VA--Attractiys rm.. run
ming water; v blk. 10 transe;;. eonv, to
sfxy syEF Fne srRNd ERsRN5Hton p.rs cH h,s 1ss7
to bath: phone priyil.; gentleman prefer
red 81. 4U72
ARI~i front rm., screened porch: ssmipvt
bath; quiet. refined home. gar. space incl /;
l gentleman only; S4o. CHI 0626. -26