davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
funeral Services Held
For wolf0F Hlunav

Funeral services were held at
2 p, m. Saturday. July l at Neal
Funeral home, SIS Rondo Ave.
for Walter c, Blaney, 90. SIs ".
Kent 81. Rev. Floyd Massey Jr..
officiated at the services.
Bianey II survived by a son,
Walter Jr. OF Detroit, three
daughters, Dorethea Of 81. Paul;
Mrs, Luetta Glenn and Mrs. Ar
etaS Greuf Of Detroit. q sister.
Mrs, ChesSie Lowrey OF Cleveland
three grandchildren and other
relatives and friends.
Interment was at ElmhurSt
cemetery,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
BORDER METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning Rev. c. n.
Sexton brought q very hitting
and timely message when he
spoke on The Parable Of the
Vineyard" The subject was taken
from Matt. 21:33-46 in which
Jesus relates the parable Of the
householder demanding fruit
from his vineyard. Rev. Sexton
said that here, God is used a. the
householder and that the world
Is the vineyard. He said that the
people of today, as then, are ever
striving to make their position
secure by any means. Rev. Sex
ton said church members should
make every effort to recapturS
those lost to the church.
Many visitors were present
Sunday. Among those from out
OF town were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wilson and granddaughter Of
Chicago. Mrs. Wilson Is the sis-
ter of Mrs. Munroe Gage Sr,
1912 Clinton Ave. So. Another
visitor was Mr.. p. Lester Buffins
OF f1OnOluiu, F1hWAl.
Mrs. Miriam Thomas Of Chi
cago, neice OF Rev. and Mrs. Sex
ton was the weekend guest at
the parsonage.
Sunday was communion Sum-
day. After the sermon many COM
municants received the Holy
Communion.
Vesper services Sunday eve
ming from 8 to 7.
The Reyes win give a lawn
party Saturday evening at the
church beginning at p. m
Class meeting Thursday eve
ming at 8 p. m. This 10 not .
prayer meeting but a study hour.
This years study will be q train
ing message Of stewardship and
evangelism.
Next Sunday. DR.. r. ]. Rice,
district superintendent of MIN
neapolis Methodist churches win
be the morning speRker-Border
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
IN MEMORLAM

In memory Of Althea Bentley
who passed away July 5, 1949.
There's a face that Is haunting
as ever.
There's a voice that we're long
ing to hear,
There's a smile well remember
forever.
Though we try to forget every
tear.
There's q sad but sweet
remembrance,
There's a memory fond and true
There's a token Of affection,
mother dear,
And a heartache stil for you.
Flurnia Mobiley,
Laverne Hadley, daughters;
Gilbert Bentley, husband:
Thomas b. Shelton, brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

lie Mae Martin, bridesmaid. Mat
tie Lee Galloway. Junior brides
maid, Mary d. Galloway, flower
girl. Johnnie Graham Of Mime
apolis, ring bearer and Glen
Brown was the usher.
Rose Marie Cook sang, Be
cause" at the wedding. out-of-
town visitors were the Rev.
George Thomas Of Watonga,
Okla, former pastor Of the bride:
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Carter. and the brides bro
ther. George Carter, all Of Geary,
Okla.
A wedding reception. was held
In the church parlor directly
after the wedding. The newly wed
couple are at home at 732 Rondo
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

At 8 p. m. Friday evening.
June 70, Miss Ernestine Carter,
niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Almond. 1899 sherburne Ave.
was married TO Booker T. Pruitt,
at Carter Chapel CINE church.
with the Rev. II. r. Tr1gg. pastor,
reading the double ring csre-
mony.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father, Mr.. r. d.
Carter OF Geary, Okla. She wore
q white dress OF mArquesette
with q satin bodice, q short
chatel veil, and carried q prayer
book with white gardenias.
Mrs. Willie b. Land was ma
tron Of honor for the bride and
best man was Thomas Whitney,
brother-in-law Of the bride.
Others In the wedding were VIII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

u:3O p. m. our time) and what trip! Wish could
tell you each and every little item of interest we
have SEEM but it would take up too much space.
However, II you bear with me for about five min
utes, I'll tell you what's happening here in the
Eastern states with Joan and me.
First, II you ever get the chance. be sure to go
to Wisconsin Dells, it's truly Of Americas
beauty spots The wind and water have cut inter-
esting formations in the soft sandstone. Ancient
streams tumble into rivers and brooks which are
covered and surrounded by MOSES and beautiful
flowers We missed the Winnebago Indian cere-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
File No, ItsSa
ORDER FoR MEARING DESCENT

y
OF LAND
state OF Minnesota, County Of
uenhepln, In Probate Court.
In lie Estate Of Daniel n. weltA
pecedeht,
IT Is ORDERED tina, all persons
interested show cause, ~ any they
have before thls Court on Monday,
July nth, 1880, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
IN the Court House In Mlnneapolla
Minnesota. Why the petition OF John
Mclean, % Hsnnepin County, Mia.
pesota herein filed to Determine the
descent 90 certain real estate OF
which nscedent died SEIZED, and to
assign the same TO the persons On
titled thereto, should not be grant.
cd, THIS order shall be puhllshed In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
COURT sEAI)
WITNESS The HON. JAMES a
kEHoE, Judge OF Probate Court.
this 18th day % Juns, 1859
ERNEST =, LoRENZ
Clerk % Probate Court
George HedluRd. Attorney,
Ill Produce 81 nk, Bldg.
tSPokssman June ~, 20 q July -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
FERGUSON FUNERAL HELD
THURSDAY. July 4

Funeral services wers held
Thursday, July q at Woodland
Funeral Home chapel for Frcd n.
Ferguson, who died Thursday.
June - at Veterans hospital, His
only survivor u q cousin, Ruby
Sharp Of Kairo, III.
Intermcnt was at Fort Smelling
National cemetery. Woodland
Funeral home was In charge Of
the services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

ChHrches listed On this page
eNtcnd . hearty wclcOme 20 viSI.
tors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte POrtSoG

BOSTON Mass-Extra! about IT. Small town
girls hit big city!
here-Boson yesterday at $50 D. M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
(ContInued from page 1)

NN<SANAsNNN AAeh" R~oN -
q short time, " sHA had started
with another kind Of policy.
Civic leaders here credit SHA's
firm policy with reducing racial
Incidents on city busSes and In
the factories during the tense
war period. The nondiscrimina-
ton pattern set at home - the
fundamental place 10 set it car
ned over into the workers. other
activities.
Mr.. Ross credits sHA's ability
TO operate with Q minimum Of
friction, in part, TO the fine CO.
operation II has had from the
start from the mayor and other
groups IN the city.
whenever friction threatened,
we had an effective Civic Unity
Committee that would step In and
get help" he said. This commit
tee. which operates without pub
betty. was sponsored a. an after
math Of racial disturbances In
Detroit 70 prevent similar trouble
from arising here.
Preludices UnAided
A. an example Of how II fore
stalls friction, Mr.. Ross told Of q
barber who set up q shop just
outside one project. It was learn
ed that by way Of initial adver-
Using he intended sending cards
offering free haircuts TO project
reAidents. But he wanted TO send
them 10 white residents only. The
Civic Unity Committee persuaded
him not TO carry out this overt
act Of discrimination.
Dissatified neighbors some
times complain to the mayors Of
flee, Mr.. Ross says, but they
never get any responsible COM
munity support for their race
preJudices.
The SHA In also grateful for
the support II receives from the
local press, which refrains from
playing up the racial angle when
residents get involved In trouble
OF any kind.
Several residents Of the pro-
jects confirmed the wisdom OF
the nonsegregStion policy. One
young Negro CT. who has been
living ut Yesler Terrace while
studying at the university. told
me Of his experiences in both
segregated and nonsegrcgated
areas IN various parts OF the
country.
Best In Long Run
"NonsegregatiOn 10 best In the
long rum" he said. when you
get to know people Rs you can
here, us not 30 much the race a.
the person that matters. You find
you can live In harmony and still
have preJudiceE. but your preju-
diceS tend to lessen, whereas, II
you have segregation, It's like
having two armed camps, and
your prejudiCes increase"
A young wife from Montana
who had seen one Negro family
before she moved here. finds they
make good neighbors. In fact, one
Of her best friends at Yesler Ter
race In 4 young Negro mother.
Charles Taylor. q Negro who Is
cashier at Duwamish Bend and
a resident of the project, told Of
various Negroes from the South
who, by living in the project,
have been helped to overcome the
sensitive, chip-on-the-shoulder
attitude with which they arrived
up North.
Here" he said. they have
chance TO show what they really
are as individuals and some Of
them have become our most en-
thusiRstic gardeners and best
housekcepers."
Lily Todo. q INSET employee
and resident at DuwRmish, CRATE
fully reported the friendliness
with which Japanese returning
from relocation camps were re-
ccivcd in the housing projects
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

evening of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Mitchell, and on last
Sunday evening their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. MinOs Conway.
Miss Marion French of Milford
was the guest of Miss Emily and
Betty Truitt over last weekend.
Mr.. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., has
been confined to her home for more
than a week with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Kitchens
had as their guests on Monday Of
of last week Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kitchens and on last Sunday they
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Webb, Of Glendale Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Kitchens of Milford, Mrs.
John Jester of Georgetown and Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Clifton of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs H. Ernest Conwell of
Milton spent last Friday afternoon
with Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., pastor
Sunday, November 9Th
Zion Church 9:4S a. m. morning
worship service sermon be the pas
tor.
1O:45 a. m. Sunday School Raw
mond M. Lank, supt.
2:SO p. m. A special service will
De held The American Legion WV
No. 20 of Milton will worship in a,
body there will be special music
and Miss Mary R. Vincent will sing
a solo. The pastor of the church
will be the speaker.
Whites Chapel 10 a. m. Sunday
school Norman c. Neff, suDt
II a. m. morning worship service
both choirs will sing a SELECTION
sermon by the Pastor F. C. Lcuhoff
Conley's Chapel 10 a. m. Sunday
School, Alden S. Hopkins, supt.
II a. m. song and praise service
everybody is invited to attend.
1880 p. m. great service. There
VIII be special music and singing
the speaker will be the Rev Fred-
erlck w. Smith. Rev. Smith is an
outstanding speaker and EVERYONE
should hear him. The public is
cordially invited.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

good number were present. after
the business meeting a social hour
was spent and was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Thomas Best who was taken
sick on her trip with Mr.. Best to
visit friends and relatives in Ohio
/ several weeks ago and was a pat
lent at Youngstown Hospital al
Youngstown Ohio, for more than a
week has improved sufficiently ia
be brought home Mr.. and Mrs. Best
son Mr. William Best Of RehobOth
and their daughters Mrs. Alice
Truitt Of Nassau motored to Young
stown last Monday, October 23rd
to assist Mr.. Best in bringing their
mother home. They returned home
the next day Tuesday with Mrs.
Best who is greatly improved but
still confined to her home. Her
many friends are glad for her safe
arrival home and wish her a speedy
and complete recovery.
There has been several near acc
idenGs with motor vehicles at the
Five Points intersection near Mas
sau, recently, although there Is a
Stop sign for the traffic going south
over the Milford Rehoboth Hi way
right where the south going traf-
fic on the Milford RehOboth Hiway
must stop for south going traffiG
coming from points North towards
Georgetown. But the point where
the stop sign is linking the two
Highways, was not planned with
care and skill by the Hi-way en-
gineers so that a driver of a Motor
vehicle must be a double abidext-
rous cOntortionist in order to get
himself in a position so that he can
look North on the Georgetown Hi
way to see if he is safe to cross.
A very special service will be
held at Zion Methodist Church on
the Nassau Charge next Sunday af-
ternOon November 5th, beginning
at $3.50 p. m. the American Legion
V. F. w. No 20 of Milton will WOr-
ship in a body there will be extra
singing and music. The speaker
will be F. Charles LOuhoff Jr., pas
va Va IuC- SnuACus ne pubic Is
cordially invited to attend.
A very enjoyable time was spent
in the basement of Whites Chapel
where Halloween party was Civ
en- by the members and friends OF
the church last Friday evening on
October 9th. A masked parade was
held and several prizes. were
awarded Delightful refreshments
were served.
The Misses Susanne Murk Marion
French, Mary Virginia Davidson
Carl Davidson, Jr., Faye Roach
Peggy Matthews and Betty and
Emily Truitt, enjoyed a masquerade
party last Saturday evening, pro-
menading the town and visiting
homes. Everyone was pleased to
welcome them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Best and son
Alfred Jr., motored to Lancaster,
Penna. and returned last Sunday
on a pleasure trip, they much en-
jOyed viewing the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufort Warning
ton had as their guests on Monday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
NASSAU
By Rey. F. Chas
LOuhOm, Jr.
Phone
LeWes 1891

A large gathering attended the
services at Conley's Chapel last
Sunday morning at both the Sunday
School and church worship service
will be held at Conley's Chapel next
Sunday evening beginning at 1880
p. m. There viii be good singing an
the speaker will be Tie Rev. Ere
derrick w. Smith, Executive Secre-
tary Of the Temperance League Of
Delaware and Maryland. Rev.
Smith is an outstanding temper
ance lecturer and everybody should
hear him. On Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evening, November 10, IL,
~, M. Theodore r. Freeman one
Of Americas famous Gospel sing
ers will be at Conley's Chapel, Mr..
Freeman is a bass Baritone sOloist
and is in great demand, but because
Of his personal friendship with the
pastor Of the Nassau Methodist
Triangle he is sparing these several
days to be at Nassau. Mr.. Freeman
has toured the country in many
Evangelistic Campaigns, and has
led the singing at the Great Ocean
Grove Tabernacle and at many
great conventional gatherings,
everyone is invited to hear him. A
special service will be held at the
Whites Chapel Sunday afternoon
November 18th, beginning at 2:3O
p. N. at which time Mr.. Freeman
viii sing. Other Evangelistic Ser
vices to be held over the charge
win be announced later.
Mrs. Eunice Wilson wife of Mr..
Ferris Wilson went to her Eternal
Reward last Sunday Morning Octo-
Der 2Sth about 1880 a. m. Mrs.
Wilson was a good woman and fine
Christian character, she was a
member Of GOnley's Chapel Metho-
dist church, she will be greatly
missed from the Church and from
the community. It can be truly said
Of her, "she hath fought a good
fight, She kept the Faith, she has
finished her course, and now she
has received her crown Of right
eOusness.
The Turkey supper at Whites
Chapel last Wednesday evening
was a great success large crowd
was served, it was the largest af-
fair held there in years Mrs. Uh-
land Davidson, Chairman Of the
supper and president Of the WSCS
takes this opportunity to thank
every one who helped with the sup
per, and so finely arranged things
TO make every burden light.
The WSCS Of Zion Church held
their regular monthly meeting last
Tuesday evening at the home Of
mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Murray A 4
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
REDEEM

McColley Chapel will hold their
Sunday School on Sunday, Novem-
Der 5, at 10000 a. m. Everyone is
welcome to join us in our services.
McCOlley Chapel w. S. C. S. will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Ware OF Redden on
Saturday, November 18th, at $500
p. m. Ladies are asked to please
bring cakes as home made ice
cream and cakes will be for sale.
There will be special program in
honor Of Thanksgiving. Everyone
is urged to come, bring your
friends and families. Come have a
good time.
Happy Birthday, Virginia Lee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
OAKLEY
by Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

The Ladies of Oakley Church
will hold a bake November 18th in
Greenwood Fire Hall at 10 a. m.
for benefit of Oakley Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards of
Rehoboth were Saturday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Rena Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilkerson
and daughter, Joyce, of Milton.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Webb on Sunday.
Mrs. Rena Webb called on her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Webb of Milford, on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
One More Day!

Tomorrow ,vM surely be gala day at all
Jelletf stores, aih Everybody hustIime in for
Anniversary values in Springtime, Eastertime
apparel and accessories. You'll come, of course!
P.S. If more Convenient, shop this eve.
ming (untiI $500 at our Silver Spring
Store!
Evening star., 1950-10-14

203b BLADENSBURG RID. N.E.-Nice
ige; Ih'k. rm.; conven. tranSp. Ii.
sS4s 0e 18th ST. Nw.-very large
clean 1st fl. corner, attractively
HI sgTn, se65s 65isht Ink room; adults
Mt. r. PIE PIEAsANr, 18th st. n.w2s %
bedrms., 2nd a.. pvt. home; grill,
refsr.; l or 2 settled persons; S55 !
FURNISHED. light h.k. room, next
to bath and refgr.; also sleeping
ladies; S45 mo. DU. $3.50. 1b'
LARGE, nicely furnished, adjoins
bath; gas stove and elec. refriger-
ator. Box sc. Star. 15'
2141 F ST. .N.W.-Studio rrn.. .refgr.,
rsdio or television; $14-S16 wk. Elk.
6O4 G ST. Sc. nr. Capitol Ink.
pT1' Tmi' sink sink; stove refsr.; s11.25 wk.
1916 SS TaiRMoNr siR ST. N.w-1st a0 II.
rm and porch; sink. Frigidaire.
stove: for couple. IA
las 18th ST. S.E.--Extra large Ink.
room; first floor front: newly dec
GRATED: nicely furnished; new Frigid-
,a4 ar M4ss. X t-7SIt: x5t: sw.-and 10 aeer,
refer. and rance. .S12 for 2. $14
drinkers. di ausrF Ne. ssHe' ss4S '0'i''.e Nso no
1920 COLUMBIA RID. NV Twin
bedrm.. light housekeeping; good
otransportation: $3.50 wk, MI; 1886,
New Newly II f5n I'm, light 1t housekeeping rms
caii ME- 66ess coMET Rssii TouEss REAITY I9tS
CO.. 1908 N Y ave NV Ia
Evening star., 1950-10-14
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

1900 BLADENSBURG RD. N.E.-Lge.
Ink. rm.. for cple. or sgle.; pvt.
home; parking space. LA. 6-4491.
FRONT DBL. BEDRM.-single, Ss5;
.sy, G1l;, Sa;s SaS; p De, 2o6l. .,..,,- IA a,
1isa < ST. N.E.WLarge rm.. sele. or
dble., next to bath; pvt. home; conv.
WARM. adj. bath, e' unlim. phone in
ann, m cornsE, new h9me, Ta a,5g 5qs ma and II
LARGE Al sGEneii ATTRAtcTIviE "A: Civ ROOM With
pvt. bath. in pvt. home. for young
refined gentleman; Govt. worker pre-
FRoST 1s55sf bEDSMs bA sMio$s sss srle: dbie $40
mo: sgie: or dbie. beds: best transp. !:
BEDRooM On "A AND s5p kIreHES. ii CHI s'sn laundry @
ttaacilities; employed couple or 2 girls.
colonel sGLE. GIRL to share 2m.
with housekeeping PRIVILEGES, AK.
ccoGLo5RED-FRoNT ROOM; cooking
privileges,; 722 Maryland ave. ne,
coIoRED@rwo 81 Ils6s ADJOINING G12 rms.
for smpl. couple or 3 girls, Ii.
CoIoREiD-LARGE FRONT roc room.
S12; small front rm, SO; next to
bath; gas heat. hot water> elec.; re-
fined empl. men. DE. 4763. -15
COL0RED - ATTRACTIVE RM. for
employed refined person: conven.
transp.; S35 mo. LU. 4-7126. -16
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM;
well furn,; refined couple. Ii.
7-0306. -16
CoLORED-a7 " ST. N.E.-Front rm. :;
twin beds; 2 empl gentlemen or
empl cple.; phone privil. NO. 1854.
COLoRED, III x ST. N.E.-Large
fr. rm., back rm.. sgl. persons, exc
transp. to downtown. Fla. ave. Ii
34691.
CoLORED -6I4 2Ist ST. NE
preferred: $40. Ii. 3-2511I
CoLORED-72O 18th ST. N.E.-Nicely
furn. rms; room for couple or
single person. Ii. 7-4463. LII
Evening star., 1950-10-14
RMs. FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARLINGToN-Nicely furn. rm., pvt.
home hon ci ad}acsnt "a s4 bath; gentleman
ARIfNGToN Gaif' G1; = FOREST - Attractive tract
aGqm' a6le eTf cH sf54 sGne' near bus; i5 reason
FALLS CHURCH-Attrac rms. sgle.
and dble.; quiet. comfortable home;
eony; location; FA. 0152. -15
FRONT DOUBLE ROOM, nicely fur
nished, next bath; conv. Pentagon:
sentlemen, 447s' Call after 8 O.m'' IS. CIV,
PRIVATE ROOM and bath. with
eyes and Sat-; Catholic home. 81.
e. Fall FALLS cHURcH-Large bedroom.
RooM@Pvt. entrance. kitchen. telet
phOhs pf seor AND sH 1aqnd5yy gSsyy privileges bus
LTv. RIM. and bedrm.: gentlemen;
boms aass Ma R1e s5ss 5st 4o19 Ge'sPa' s9ah ss ss
10 GRANT AVE, Takoma Park-Two
lge. rms, has twin beds; l blk.
on Carroll ave; eony: to transp,;
z pm. or all day Sun. 81. 1890.
SILVER SPRING AREA. in apt. bldg. ::
lge; aoiin,s SedEm'; ET oo1a ~ privils'; lady or
next to bath and shower; for , or
town Washington. AL. sos. Wi5
NICE dea bocE ESkN from KoSM 6ss IN gy N hG@f sh
ARLINGToN. 1867 n. Nelson St
Single. room on Wash. blvd. busline,
10 min. to Pentagon; prefer young
lady, IS to 35. CH. 0745; l5'
P6snS P6s SsRToad RTIy ave- sjgs SSyn pt doSsIS Ss;
church. Va. JE. 1851. is
ARL.-Fine residential Sec; twin
beds; pvt hub bath xiii ht ph9ne pT,yil pTHdl
2 RMS, single or double. attr. furn
eonyy. to everything; men only. WA.
Tf2DEN ff2D2 GARDENs-Desirable bed
Cali Cali oR os.h: 3oaS. aS. rm'' oih' fm:. NIB 5i'
can y. 1851 for details. -is
ARLINGTON-Five minutes from Key
avaii:; continenfai breakfast: A' sen- gen.
tlemen only. GIL. 500. -17
LEWISDALE, MD.-Nice room and
private bath for lady; privileges. AP
COT. PIKE-pble, bedrm.. full kit,
Sa5 ca. mo: : girls. oW. 595S. ii 5
LARGE FRONT CORNER, twin bed
rm: also desirable single for gentle
man in pvt. home in nearby Arl. !;
state Dept. IA. 2-0544 -15
TAKOMA PARK-1st floor, next to
bath; gentleman preferred. 81. 4037.
ARL.-2 connecting rms. avail. sep
Bus to Pent. and D. c. OW. 1883. =
Evening star., 1950-10-14
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-N.W.
COLoRED; RM. WITH GRILL and ice
box. 1410 Fla. ave. NV. NO. 253S.

COLOREDj RM. WITH GRILL and ice
box. l4l0 Fla. ave. NV. NO. 253S.
CoLoRED: QUIET LADY to share
furn. . rm. ant. with another lady.
S st. at 18th. Call HO. 5169. 10
COLORED; NEATLY FURN. rooms for
refined person; 2nd floor front bed
rm., single, .S37 90, or double. $45
month. Another room, single, S32 80,
or double. $40 month. 1857 T st.
CoLoRED, LGE. ATTR. furn. front
bedrm. adjoining bath for refined
couple or 2 girls. privileges. pU.
coEoRED; 1ee.14 nth ST. NV
Front hall room. nicely furnished.
coIoREB; oE aE8;' NEATLY FuRN. rm. % for
COLORED; TWIN AND SGLE. bedrm.,
" BLOCK 1sth st. carline. SIS wk; ga.
coIoRRD; 81 RRfS' end FLOOR front IaS room,
refined gentlemans Coy. employed.
conoREpMsnNGLP. aS1S Z St. nS Pc nisely nSsG; turn
2nd foor front, for single girl; SIS
COLORED-NEATLY furn.. sgle. rm.,
for refined .empl. man or woman.
706 Columbia I'd. NV. AID. 1912.
CoLoRED--NICELY FURN,, for en-
ployed couple; home PRIVILEGES! NO.
CoLoRED-LARGE. comfortable room
for 2 men students or Govt. work
ers; nr. 9TH and Quincy sts.; sgle.
beds. TU. 17SS. LIB