davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28

imported English Argyle
Hose in warm oll-woo|,
knitted in attractive pot
terms and glowing shades.
CIose-woven heel and toe
for variability. Sizes
lOE to II ------$5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28

White BroodcIoth Shirts
carefully and comfortably
tailored from buttons to
binding. Cut with soft
collar and good looking
regular cuffs peorI
buttons. Sizes II to II,
$5.s5
swonk Tie Clip cast in
cleaning lO-korot gold
with PLAGUE for name.
Will hold tie handsomely
in pace. Comes in nice
gift box ----S4.20
Winter-briIIiont Neckties
woven. in rich silk and in
patterns and shades to
fIotter and please the
most discriminating young
man -----------$3.50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
THREE MINNESOTA NAAcP BRANCHES
ORGANIZE STATE CONFERENCE: GASKINS
NAMED PRESIDENT OF GROUP

Members of the ST. Paul, Min
neApohs and Duluth. MinneSota
branches OF the NAACP recently
formed a NAACP state confer.
ence.
Delegates from the three
branches met In Duluth Saturday,
August 0. Delegates from 81.
Paul were Mrs. John e. Few, DIR,
A. n, Butler and J. u. Johnson;
from Minneapolis, Ashby V. Gas.
kins and William Cratic.
Mr. GaAkins was elected presi-
dent Of the state conference; n, J,
Simmons of Duluth, vice presi.
dent, Mr.. Cratic, secretary; Mr.
johnson. treasurer.
The board Of directors consisted
Of the officers, Mr.. and Mrs
George Dozirr OF Duluth; Mrs
Ruth BlumbeTR. OF Minneapolis
DR.. Butler and Mrs, Few Of st
Paul.
The next meeting Of the state
conference will be held In Min.
ncapolis September II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
StGte Hospit0I
ReVerSes Position;
Offers Men Jobs

According TO Carl jackson, d.
rector. Division of Public Institu-
tons, 81. Peter hospital, which
three weeks ago refused 10 hire
two Negroes who had passed
Civil Service exams for work
there, had offered TO hire both
the men Immediately.
This reversed action came after
pressure and investigation by the
St Paul Urban League, Gov. Lu-
Their w. Youngdahl, Clifford
Rucker Of the Governors Inter.
racial Commission, and Mr.. Jack
son, concerning alleged charges
Of discrimination In hiring at the
hospital
The situation was made public
q week ago by this paper when Il
reported that several Negroes
who passed the Civil Service ex-
aminations had reported for work
at the hospital
They were told TO return the
next day. Upon doing %, they
were told the hospital had hired
its full quota and did not need
more help.
When the situation was report
ed 10 Governor Youngdahl he i'm.
mediateIy designated Rucker TO
make an investigation.
Hospital officials stated that.
PRIOR 70 the investigation, they
had not had time To study rec
ords Of the applicants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
Credit Union Gets
Results From New
SuVe.bY-Moll Pldn

William seRbron, president Of
the Associated Negro Credit Tn.
ion, revealed this week that IA
vOrAble reaction was received
from the qucRtLonnairos sent TO
members OF the Union several
weeks ago,
The questionnaircs were sent
out to ascertain the effectiveness
Of the Union In It's service 10
members; 10 inform members OF
the new HRve-by-mRil plan initial
I'd for their convenience; and 10
solicit suggestions Of other areas
the Credit Union might serve.
According 10 Whitney Young.
secretary OF tho Credit Union, the
chief suggestion received was
that the Union could be helpful
In financing home loans,
While this Ii an excellent Hug.
gcstiOn. Mr.. Scabron explained.
the Union. nj present, does not
have sufficient funds 10 finance
first real estate mortgages.
However, ne continued, the I'm
ion Ia more than anxious 10 rem
der this service. Efforts are now
being made To ro-stimuiate inter
est 80 that members viii Increase
their shares.
In appealing for now mcmbor-
ship In the Union, Mr.. Young en-
phasizcd the fact that the Credit
Union In not only an avenue Of
saving, but also a good resource
IN the event Of emergency, Loans
are granted % members Of the
Union at q rate Of one per cent,
a much lower rate than can be
obtained elsewhere.
Those persons who have not re-
turned their cards are asked 10
do 10, along with their Sugges-
tons For further Information.
contact W. Is. DAD Walker. 1887
Sherburne Ave. Elkhurst O60i. or
Talmage Carey, 3704 9th Ave. g.,
Regent 262s.
The next board meeting Of the
Union will BE- held August 10 At
the home Of Mr.. Carey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
Here's a Chance to Make
A Couple Happy on Their
49th Wedding Anniversary

An elderly couple who live In
~. Paul. neither Of whom can
work, are badly In need Of aSsiS-
lance.
The couple. Mr.. and Mrs, Nor
gan Atwood, reside In their small,
twO-room shack at 1918 Cumbcr-
land 80.
Tuesday. August 10. viii be
their 49th wedding anniversary.
They have no relatives in ~.
Paul. and are unable 20 obtain
relief The sole thing they own II
their small shack. and the only
modern convenience In this shack
IL electric light.
Mr.. Atwood feels that II he Rp-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
SUMMER BAND CONCERT
PLANNED FOR SUMNER
FIELD AUGUST IATH

A public band concert will be-
sponsored by the American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians Local No. 70
at Sumner Field. II Is TO be an
intcr-raCial concert 10 be given
Sunday, August II. at 2 p. m,
This concert Ia the first in a ser
les which they hope 10 have this
summer. The concert Is being n
nanced by the recording and
transcription fund Of the union
and II Ia free To the public. Every
one Is cordially invited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
comedY-MYsteTY
Set For WheGEIeY
Showing Aug. 1920
By HELEN SMITH

Follow through comedy, drama
and murder mark the hectic ex-
periences of six unemployed male
and female actors touBhing. II out
in hard-boiled New York City.
For economic reasons they live
together in one small apartment.
The anticipation mounts after a
big play producer moves directly
under the actors apartment.
In trying to impress him, their
acting becomes too realistic and
havoc prevails when one stiff
stays dead.
The director Of Out Of the
Frying Pan" Miss La Vonne Stay
bOugh. Is a talented member Of
the University Theater and Uni
versity Radio Guild. This play
brings back such favorites a.
John Maxwell Cof DE Lawd"
fameD; Sylvia Booker and Mat
thew Little, all from the Expert
mental Theater Players first hit,
''Three's a Family"
Bob Mcclure and Gretchen
Hostermann 1.-THE mad medium)
appeared in the Players second
comedy, "BHthe Spirit"
For fast action, a laugh q min
ute. a corpse in every act, see
out Of the Frying Pan" The
time and place Is Phyllis Wheat
ley auditorium Friday. August 10,
and Saturday, August 20, at $50
D. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
WIDOW NO. l, LOSES IN
COURT PROPERTY DISPUTE

Marie declared TO be entitled
752 w. $500 bank held
until his death February 18Is
this settling
wherein Mrs Lydia Brown 49, Of Chicago claimed married
1895 him eight
She seeking the because widows right
o q homestead.
Ma1e n brought
had
together
purchased years Brown Lydia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

Victor Ridder Of the Duluth Trib-
une pledged themselves TO show
ing the Twin Cities of Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul how to raise
money for a worthy cause.
st. Paul Moves Along
The first large contribution TO
the st. Paul campaign for the
Negro College Fund came from
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Musser. 1t
was a $500 gift. Mr.. Musser is
secretary of the Weyerhaeuser
Sales Company. A second large
gift of $500 came from Charles
Ward. president of Brown and
Bigelow.
Pilgrim First Church
Pilgrim Baptist Church was the
first st. Paul church to contrib
ute to the fund.
Despite the fact that the
church has on Its own educa.
tiOnal fund drive, the deacOns
and deaconess boards voted TO
give the college fund 500.
St Paul has a quota Of $4,000.
Although returns so far have been
slightly disappointing. DR.. Charles
Pace said there are indications
that the Sanity City would reach
its quota.
Minneapolis Lays
Minneapolis, while tagging, Is
showing signs Of picking up since
vacation time Is about over. Some
Of the committee had vacations
scheduled ahead Of the opening of
the campaign, and have not had
time to assist in the campaign.
Emmett Salisbury, chairman,
said Wednesday that supporters
Of the fund drive will have to go
to work" to make a creditable
showing
The Minneapolis quota is $751;
900. Less than half has been
raised.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
Group HeOIth Complete;
SfuR Joins NAAcp

For the third time since NAACP
has been active in st. Paul, the
complete staff Of the executive
board Of Group Health Mutual
disqualification Insurance COM
pany has taken out membership
in the organization.
Members of the executive board
are Russell Wilson, chairman;
George Jacobsen, general mana
ger; Louis L. Lerman, secretary;
Horace Hansen chief counselor;
Arnold Lindquist, office mana
ger; DR.. NJ. Levine, ex-president.
Group Health is to be remem-
foered as a pioneer in giving en-
ployment to Negro office workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

plies for old age assistance or re-
lief their little house will be taken
away from them.
People In the community are
asked 10 do what they can 70
make life more pleasant for this
couple. and 10 enable them 10 en-
Joy their 18th wedding anniver-
Gary. Anything that can be done
In their behalf viii be appreciat-
ed.
II II In found 20 be inconvenlent
10 get 10 the couple at 1913 Cum
bertrand st., supplies tgroceries)
or aid can be left with Miss CoFse
Thomas at 4O5 Harrington st.,
Elkhurst 764L
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

Funeral arrangements await tho
arrival 81 u niece. Carmen VIII
liams Of 81, Louis, Mo-, Arthur
GriGSby told this newspaper by
phone Wednesday morning.
Mrs GngRby and hor husband
built up a reputation for prrpar-
ing chicken and steaks In such
dclcctAblo fashion that people
drove for miles to pRtroniEs their
establishment
Opala In u favorttc weekend
dining place for numerous Twin
Citions who mako tho hour drive
to enjoy the restaurants remark.
able food,
The couple had planned 10 spend
a month In Canada on vacation
between Sept, 9 and October I.
They had only last week ordered
ads inserted IN tho Minneapolis
sPoKEsMAN and the 80. Paul
RECORDER announcing the clos
ing Of tho restaurant for tho
period Of their planned vacation.
Mrs, GrigHby had told the paper
that hor husband planned 20 do
some fishing" and that she was
going TO rest"
Monday night the origsby's
served a special party which In
cluded DIR. J, H. White. president
Of Lane College, jackson, Tenn.
Although Mrs, drgsby was her
usual cheerful self she complained
Of not feeling very well.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
MRS. IVA ABBEY
UNDER0oES oPERAnoN

Mrs. Eva l., Abbey, 4iA n. 2bth
81. Minneapolis. prominent In
national circles Of the Order oi
Eastern star, underwent an emor.
gcnCy operation Sunday. Aug Z
Her son, Leon Abbey, internA.
tlonally known orchestra leader
who flew here from Chicago. re-.
ported his mother was doing
fine" "Wednesday.
Mrs. Abbey Ia IN FAlrwew hos
pitRl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12


in the city Saturday morning. and
at one o'clock Saturday. a lun.
chcon viii be held at st. James In
her honor by leaders OF the Twin
CITY Negro community,
Monday ut noon at the YwCA
another luncheon meeting In
scheduled for persons active In
interraciAI activity In attendance.
Mrs, HedgemAn spent her girl.
hood days In Minnesota, She
lived In Anoka. Minnesota where
she attended the public schools.
She Ia q graduate Of Hamline and
holds an honaTy degree from that
school awarded her At I0ls COM
mencemont exercises there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
Chicago Trouble
Quiets Down
Police on Guard

CHICAGO - CAMP - Peace
reigned in the heretofore turbulent
Park Manor area this week. but
police protection for the Negro
family is still being maintained,
the Chicago Mayors Commission
on Human Relations announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Johnson,
whose home was attacked by
white hoOdlums and neighbors
when they moved into the former
restrictive covenant area, are
safe, and have been the victims OF
no further uprisings.
Despite the apparent peace In
the neIRhbOrhoOd. Thomas II.
Wright. executive secretary OF
the commission, warned that
certain radical elements stiII
could cause trouble n allowed 90
gain sway. He warned:
Action and propaganda by ex-
trcmists in this situation are a
continuing danger. Meetings Of
people from the Park Manor COM
munity are being held in which
the police are being condemned for
protecting the Johnson home. The
people want the police to leave so
they can continue their un-Ameri.
can lawless and dangerous attacks
on the property and persons of the
Johnsons.
"Other extremists are distribr.
ting leaflets and holding meetings
condemning the police for lack OF
action These groups are fabrica-
ting stories designed only to in
flame and keep the disturbance
going.
The action Of both Of these
groups is a threat TO the security
of the Johnsons and the city as a
whole and the commission calls
upon all responsible individuals
and groups to give aid and en-
enlargement TO their activities"
Some % persons have been
arrested In this case and will
come TO trial immediately,
Wright said. Most Of these are
charged with violating the citys
anti. not ordinance passed last
year after the FernwOOd riots
here.
The law declares such action a
clear and present danger to the
security OF the city and punish
able by law"
Speaking Of the police accom-
plishmcnts in this disturbance
Augustine J. BOwc. chairman OF
the commission. said:
Since last Wednesday night the
whole action OF the police has
reached the level Of efficiency Of
which the citizens Of Chicago can
be proud"
Throughout the case the COM
mission has worked with a group
Of 80 local civic groups through
the Chicago Council against Racial
and Religious Discrimination.
Among these groups are the MA
ACP. the Chicago Urban league.
the Church Federation OF Greater
Chicago, the American Brother
hood. the Catholic InterraciaI
council, and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
MAN DIES OF
Skull FRACTURE,
REMAINS 70 DEYROIY

Alexander Clark died Sunday,
August 7, Of a skull fracture he
received as a result Of 4 fall from
a third floor window. The acci-
dent occurred at 2l6 First Ave.
No. where he lived. Wednesday,
August 10, his body was shipped
TO Detroit, Mich. for burial.
He ls survived by Dorothy,
daughter. Addle Clark. mother;
Lucille Clark and Susie Virgins,
sisters, and Arlie and Wade Clark,
brothers OF Detroit
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of the body.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
CARRIE Brown TO
PRESENT SIX YEAR
OLD PIANO STUDENT

Carrie NJ Brown will present
JacquoIyn Anita CobbS In a plano
recital At Zion Baptist Church
Sunday. August n, at Z p, m.
Miss CobbH IL six years old and
has been studying music for one
year.
Enrolment for fall and winter
classes under Mrs. Brown will be-
held August II thru September ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
PERCY PIcKED cHARLET

"Wednesday. six hours before
tho Charles Lesnevich fight,
Percy Villa typed his weekly
column Almost About Every
thing" and predicted EzzArd
Charles would win over Gus
LeBnsVich.
Villa, q former boxer him
self. picks nine winners out OF
ten. His column In this paper
IL widely read throughout the
Northwest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
CROWD NEAR 5000
SEE BUCKEYES WIN
OVER CHICAGO GIANTS

The Cleveland Buckeyes nosed
out a win Of AZ over the Chicago
Giants when they played before q
crowd Of 2,s1O in Lexington Park
Tuesday night, August 0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
ST. PAUL NAAcP
MEETS TUESDAY

The regular membership meet
ing Of the st. Paul Branch OF the
NAACP will be held at = p. m,
Tuesday. August 10. at Halle q.
Brown on Kent and Aurora.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
Opal Whyte Grigsby,
Somerset Cafe Owner,
Dies With Stroke

Somerset, Wis Opal Whytc Grigsby, known all
America coproproor of opOls Place. died New Rich.
mOnd, Wis, at S;5 p, IN. Tuesday. August 0.
Mrs Grigsby suffered stroke she attended
business in New Richmond bank II Sho rushed to
a hospital where she died a few hours later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12


Day speaker at
II o'clock Sun
day August Il
at 81, James A.
ME, church, 81,
Paul,
A tea viii be
held at the
church at I y,
m sunday In
her honor.
Mrs. He dEe e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

Mrs. uHgsby'a remains laid In
state at the u. q n. Funeral home
At New Richmond, Wis. Thursday,
10 that her many friends In that
area could pay their last respects.
Funeral Net for Saturday
Friday her body VIII lay IN
state nj the Brooks Funeral Home
In 81. Paul.
A. press time tho exact time
Of day and place Of funeral had
not been definitely set. Funeral
rites viii be held Saturday; time
and place may b. asccrtained by
calling the Brooks Funeral Home,
Dale 38g1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

Nell Russell's current col
umn emanated from Wash
ingtOn, ID. C., the nation 3
capital.
Read her crisp comments
on page 3 Of this edition
and each week follow her
around New York and points
East.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
Ann Hedgeman
At st. James
Church Sunday

Mrs. Ann Arnold Hcdgrman.
Assistant 90 the Federal Security
Administrator. Oscar Ewing. viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
Negro College Fund
Drive On In States
Three Largest Cities

Duluth, ST. Paul and Minneapolis all have committees
ing funds for the Negro College Fund now Dr. j. H. White
fund director in Minnesota, announced Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
Duluth Gets Started

Duluth, the third largest city Minnesota with popua-
ton only Oneh that of Minneapolis and Onehaf that of St
Paul plans to raise $1,000 Off the Negro College Fund
At luncheon held Tuesday leading Duluthians led by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
WASTED oRocERIES

While We arc thinking about
how TO feed the undcrnourishcd
world there is more beefstealr,
roast duck, ham and eggs and
bread and butter with jam on it
being washed down our rivers
each year in the form Of good rich
topsoil than all the food we ex-
port TO Europe in any current
yeRr,--ADAIR (IAO NEWS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
HAVE ALLIES

Negroes know they have allies.
There are the numerous colored
peoples of the world, the millions
Of yellow, brown, and black men
in China, India, the PHILIPPINES,
Malaga, Africa, South America,
the caribbean, all over the globe,
where hope for democracy is stir.
ring a mighty ferment.-STER-
LING A. BROWN.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
TEMPLETON MANOR

A 5oo-unit apartment dsvsl: Ct:
weeks ago and is 96.6es occu-
be- q reason for such . tre-
mendous demandl One and
two bedroom apartments. In
GLIDING utilities. At FHA ap-
proved rentals.
DIRECTIONS: Out Bladens-
burg road to Peace Cross:
bear right to. Edmondson road
(second trafac light. left up
Edmonston road about one
mile to large TEMPLEToN
Or CAPITAL Transit trolley
to Mount Rainier. transfer to
bus. Route B-4. to subdivision.
Resident Manager at 64ss
Fifty-fifth Place. Apt. No. 1Q1.,
HOURS: 1O:3O AM. TO 4:3O PM.
OR BY APPOINTMENT
It will be to your advantage
to see these apartments. We
are certain you will be as
fsyorably impressed as the
these extraordinary, large,
airy and attractive lfvinS
units. Come prepared to see
Q lovely apartment !. Pay
your drst months rent and
move right in.
Colonial Investment CT
RE, $3.50
Evening star., 1949-10-02
APARTMENTS uhEvRhIshEp

~F ~N ~ NN6NIS WV S"h<sSsseO
THREE BEDRM. APT. in recently
built apt. house, TAX. PIX; S12h
%0 b.drm na s,,ts' spt AVAIL .nd send11 sfo5 81 81
s4io Hoo' cHEvERLY AVE. ,cheverly
Md.-unfurn. apt. done in kpotty
pine: living room room large bedroom
THWo BEDROOMS. 2 baths with com.
BLDG. 3O25 Ontario I'd. NV; rent
$500 per mo, with a 3-year lease
Open for inspection Sat. and Sun.
-, pm 1,tb tn d dark. < N H e. e; sMITHY aaCG Co.
TERRACE APT rms: kit. ant
Takoma PARK. Md. oW; 1860; -
1874 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Base.
ment apt; l room. KITCHEN ane
Rsth' sAl osSs' sSHples only d. $3.50; eyes
ss17 18th ST. N.w.-and floor. front
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $50
month: man and wife preferred. Mr.
Hunter, MA. $500; ewes, GIL. 52S5
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st
UNFURNIsHED APT. in private home
OPPORTUNITY Of THE YEXR-To
rent ultramodern: bedrooms. :, ! !
ina fireplace; in Wash's most .ex-
elusive NV. sect: garage includ;
completely redec; and ready for
COLLEGE PARK vICINITY-3 rms
an and ,s bath Ind voskns osTns couple
5-RoOM APARTMENT. semiprivatt
bath: no drinking or smoking; rent
$50 so. FIR $3.50. -3
APT. in residential section Of Rock.
vile; 5 rms and bath. all utilities.
pPa pPet ssa Rsnt ss5 e. sosss' sis.,
NICE 5-RM. APT. for workint
furn,. no pets, children; ss5. IA
seq 11th PL. Sc, Apt. No. 3-or
2nd f., in 4-family unit: . bedrm
lily. rm.. kit. bath, screened porch
dats s5a so prefsrTsd nn1a axs sxs 1nSsn Us5
rAlKoMA PHRK-Liv.-bedrm. comb
apt, pvt. Kit. and bath; 2 buses Al
door. Call Sligo 1852.
TAKOMA PARK rms. and bath
entire End d., a.; pvt: entT own owl hes
ntio4' olh .uih'' ~i'o INV. -
rAiHKoMA PARK-New CUNT bldg.
f-bedrm. apartments avail. Oct. 1st
$50 per mo, incl. utils., 3 exposures
beaut. oak frs, ample closet space
SPACIOUS non housekeeping apart.
ment. Eastchester Apartments, 2stt
and N sts. Sc, suitable one or two
persons Rent. s57.a5, includini
utilities. MA. 4493.
1862 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Newly dec.
5 rms, K. b.: attis, cellar porch
yard, garage; $50. Open l pm. Ma
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA lars.
rooms, opening Into each other, ares
4Gx1S it., very handsome; kitchen
bedrms., 2 tiled baths, fre-
ssrssss ssIs now On Il long lease. Nj. M Ms7s4
FIRST FLOOR, 8 rooms: private bath
incl: no children: $50. Ii. S-5is4
EMERSON GARDENS; 1902 Emerson
St., Hyattsville. Md. Apt, b.
e set. within block tiye Of L. 0iafsV T. ape
transp.. stores, schools, etc. Cal
representative at premises. UN
BEpRM.. living room. kitchen, semi.
,1oc 1e1Sais NEvaba ssIh Ave. AVE- HMgnturn T4 4Ghs
apt, second floor, pvt. liv. rm.. bed
rmy kitchen, hall, bath. porch. ga.
rage. utilities: SS5: prefer couple
EN-. 5400, Sat. and Sun, weekdays
HAVE Z Il you SEEN my ad under co-or
apis. for sale? Ii. 3-5S0s.
3339-43 C ST. S.E.-Nr. MINI. ave.
close, to bus. schools, stores ant
churches: 1-bedrm. apis In new
bldg. GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTOr
wooDRIDGE1Nr. South Dakota e ave
ne. s rms. and bath. 1repl.
and gas; SI26. VIM. r. THoRoW
GOOD. DE. 0317. MI. $685..
ONE LARGE RO0M-Basement;; Apt
incl. heat. KEY at 2417.
b6l7 ANNAPOLIS RD. - Basemen
apt: / rm.. KIT. bath; pvt. sntr.
empl. cple. pref; $46.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
HOUSES TO SHARE

WILL SHARE 5-rm. house. all mod
ern cor1yeniences. 3454 24th ST. Sc.
AyNSNaSDALE, ySSHDA VA.-swill share home
and board with employed couple
yAcANCY for 1, 2 or 3 girls in nice
house; live as If own home; mald
Service. S37 so mo. vi. 1909 =
WILL SHARE my home with small
family; reas. Fairfax 167-J-l3. -
SINGLE MAN to join housing setup;;
with 8 or 7 other bachelors; ideal
livin~ arrangements: lse. house, .
bedrms.. 3 baths, maid service. eEeei;
meals; best NV. section. Or. !3lH
Sat, Sun. or after Weekdays.
WIDOW AND 2,YR. GIRL. share
cepted: beaut.. furn.. small: MOI
2-bedrm. home; Riverdale, Mo WA.
rGRsNisHED HOME to share with :.
consenial people. Cali MI. 1857
CHEVY CHASE-Widow. desires
Christian couple share her nome
furn. 6 rm. house in Westmoreia ana
Circle area with couple. WI! 25as
sun. from 1870 to 6 and ewes
. TX. 1900, Ext. 2233 days.