davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
From Border Stotes To Deep South

What Change make! The battle
opportunities has border
First the fight launched Maryland then Missouri spread
Kentucky Delaware Oklahoma
border deep South-ts just
The job has completed
between the North and attending
preparing attend the state universities all of
tough battles ragged few years ago
Now battlefield points as
louisiana the Caronas Virginia Young
filed applications admttance
turned down filed these equality
separate Negroes challenged
long when separate
but equal" educaton.-k. CAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Letters To The Editor
THANKS FOR TOTS CHAIRS

Editor Thank the dollars
that purpose buying
for the primary Department of church school,
With this amount able to purchase half dozen modern
chairs which the children using and enjoying
much
These little chairs have added much department
smaller children comfortably seated.
Again thank you kindly this wonderful gfVery
cerely, Peter AME.
Solomon Hughes. Dept Supt
Editors Note: The funds which received thanks
Percy proceeds a part
newspaper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
CONGRATULATIONS FROM CHICAGO

Editor On returning this week short dewd
Michigan pleasure your anniversary Aug
25th desk.
Please congratulations able
through
with continuing efforts and ability shall
greater and greater
shall forget the invaluable cooperation assistance
during World War II while
Regional m
Practice efforts contributed directly achieve
of F.EP.C. in the Twin Cities
good healthSncereIy, Harry G.
Gibson 1907 South Parkway Chicago
Sept 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

NO DOUBT YOU'D AGREE that Minnesota needs
its iron industry. But have you any idea what
this industry really means to you a taxpayer? Do
you know, for instance, how it helps keep your own
school taxes from soaring still higher?
Over the years, iron has helped nightly to
build up two trust funds which today provide impor
tant financial support every year to the primary and
secondary schools of every single Minnesota county.
Indeed, over out of every dollars of the per-
manent school and swamp land trust funds came
from iron ore taxes and royalties on iron ore.
How much does your county receive from these
trust funds Here's the answer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Donqerous Discrimination

As the result of incident Washington d c.
legal appealed statement
Of the could blanket kinds In
Jim
of Is people including four Negroes who
attending nerracca Workshop in the nations capital
rested dsordery conduct for entering
cafeteria They guilty and fined
in jail
this country quite possible
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

this attention
a
that publicity the United States
Moscow example broadcast
The propaganda which this
minority group shadow the White House
very
Negroes
Washington
Negro soldiers fighting country n
a practices discrimination
come these, all Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
AERo's Hicks poina Good Dob

The major Negro Weees giving the u. excellent
the Tan LIS in Korea James Hicks who
AFRoAMERIcAN newspapers others doing
very satisfactory reporting
The AFRO the papers Hicks correspondence
sending newspaper correspondent
hcut Job
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
PAPER Is IMPORTANT 10 HER

Editor sending note the subscription for 1851
Newman fine of the
you doing very
could without getting this
gives every Looking
receiving paper every Sincerely
Darr Cleveland Ohio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Messenger. Wrote its editor, Alvin
Serkland: I'VE need to face the fact
that in the development of taconite
Cor inferior grade) iron ore de-
posits, this state has its greatest
future in iron mining. We need to
slant our regulation and taxing on
that basis. This is true because we
do need the iron ore industry in the
state. Its passing would leave hole
in our economy 80"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
MyrfIe ccrden's Sacrifices

1t could be said without risk of contradiction Myrtle Car
den who died August g. that worked herself death No
who knew Of the long eess efforts which she into
the building Of Halle Brown Community House. from the day she
arrived In st. Paul 20 until she left sick will
that sacrificed health keep program going
Myrtle Garden type public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
a VICIOUS CYCLE

confusing the ordinary goods
prices It's retailers because
they constantly buyers
trying
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

ton demand adequate compensation but seemed completely
obnvious Of the financial sacrifices she making
Tres helpful and loyal Myrtle Garden set
ample the Twin Cities which inspiration to
She recognized position which the
Of community constantly turned She knew that the only
compensation real community job the doing and
the knowledge within being well done
criticism could be offered of this could be
that unsesh the health
the interests Of the institution she built well No community
right to much of individual but community
keep Myrtle Garden from making sacrifices for which
she believed.
Halle O. Community House her Its
community
work and die for it.
She left torch dedicated public which should be
follow
they win this challenge from who much
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

die plight Of sbhued
guards.
1t the spreading truths this respecting the second
class citizenship the Negro the United which makes it
almost impossible the United
alliance with dark They
together and the the West Race prejudice is
heavy liability shoulders just
Editorial
Black (Oklahoma city, Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

70 her JOB than she got out OF II IN materhI gam
This type Of social worker in the best tradition Of
Jane Adams, Is rapidly disappearing replaced by
the more, shall say realistic" persons who do
what they get well paid for and little else.
Miss Garden, in all Of this papers contact with
her, never appeared concerned by the pitifuly in
adequate salary which she received during most of
her dictatorship of Halle q. Brown This newspaper
remembers when Miss Garden working at a
salary range far below that of many common
laborers without akilla any kind She WA posi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

The white only heavy
the fight like keep privilege
of carrying it-Pleasant Hill (aio) Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Refomatory hailed cureas by people who
have confidence the ability human and
dscouragng acquaintance with history dim Agnes Reppher
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

One machine do the work of so ordinary No machine
do the work of extraordinary man-Ebert Hubbard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

To date the iron ore industry has contributed
S1l3 million to these permanent trust funds. But
that's only small fraction of the TOTAL tax
revenue Minnesota has gotten from iron ore. All
told, Minnesota's iron ore industry has paid
nearly three quarters of billion dollars in t","S
to state and local governments.
Why we publish these facts
We of the iron industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
We want to insure the future of Mnnesotas ore
wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed to
hasten development Of lowgrade and taconite ores
We want to help make it possible for the people of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts so that no matter who you
are where you live or what you do for a living You
may rest assured that
A FAIR DEAL FOR MINNESoTAs IRON ORR
MEANS A GOOD DEAL FOR YOU
Charleson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland-Cfs Iron
Co. The NJ. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter-
State Iron Co Oglebay Norton & Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands, Mather & Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Why your school taxes
haven't gone even higher

AN ISSUE OF INTEREST to every Minnesota tax
payer was recently discussed by the Saltwater Post
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Investigate Reversal
OF Policies, Keoting Asks
By the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 27.-
Representative Keating, Republi-
can. Of New York said last night
Congress should investigate what
he called post-election switch in
policies of the armed services on
recalling reservists.
Before leaving for Washington,
MIR. Keating released letter he
wrote to Chairman Vinson of the
House Armed Services Committee.
After election day." Mr.. Keat-
ing wrote, men previously de-
ferred were ordered to duty in
three to five days.
The conclusion is ineScapable
that either partisan policies has
been injected into the affairs of
the national defense establish
ment, or there has been a willful
failure to coordinate announced
policies and disnally stupid in
depreciation in the field of direc-
tives to implement them.
II am convinced that nothing
short of congressional inuesti-
cation will serve the twofold pur-
pose of fixing responsibility for
the ineXcusable mistakes of the
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Reserve Calls Unfair,
Reverse Point System
Needed, Says Rodino
BY the Associated Press

: NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 81
Representative Rodino. Democrat,
Of New Jersey, says armed services
reservists aren't getting a square
deal.
And what's more, he said, he is
going to ask the House to do
something about it.
Mr.. Rodino said in an inter-
view yesterday the main COM
plant under the present draft
setup is that reservists have to re-
port for active duty on too short
notice with no right to appeal
their cases to their local draft
boards.
On the other hand, Mr.. Rodino
said, draftees can appeal their
cases as high as the presidential
appeal board.
Mr.. Rodino suggested a point
system in reverse whereby reserv-
lists with the least number of
points when they were discharged
would go back into service first
and those with the most points
last.
mo new legislation is needed.
It's just a matter of setting up a
fair administrative policy" he
said.
The complaints are pretty we'll
founded. 1t seems to me they
reservists) are being penalized." :"
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Hitler in Death, Battles Stain
Tryinq to Find Grave of Son

liberated because of the "state
secret" he held.
= However, former Italian mill
tary attache in Berlin, Admiral
Carlo de Angels. himself an ex-
inmate of Sachsenhausen, told
me, in Bern, Switzerland, in May,
1945, that Gushing had related
to him the story of Sacha's last
days.
Sacha was in a state of great
moral and physical depression, ac-
cording to the admiral's story.
Nazi propaganda to the effect that
the Soviets considered captive
soldiers towards" had apparently
preyed on his mind. One dawn
when guards opened the barrack
doors Sacha rushed out and threw
himself on the barbed wire, Is
yards away. He was electrocuted.
A nearby sentry shot at his fallen
body to make it look as if he had
attempted to escape. The corpse
was promptly removed.
Probably in Common Grave.
Thomas Cushing was the only
witness. An hour later he was
escorted to the camps command
ing major. He was questioned in
English and asked if he knew the
identity of the deceased. He ad-
mitted he did. The Nazi major
threatened to order him shot if he
ever dared mention the incident.
The son of Joseph Stain was
probably buried in a common
grave with thousands of other
Oranienburg prisoners. The SEN
try who pumped lead into his body
no doubt was later dispatched to
the Valhalla of the Nazi gods.
But if the story told me by Ad-
miral de Angels is true (and
have no reason to doubt his sin
|cerity) there is still one man who
can confirm the facts.
The Nazi major has kept his
secret so far, but the premium of
Ia million rubles may now loosen
his tongue.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
By Paul GhoIi
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Daily News

PARIS, Nov. 27. - "Stalin
(Joseph) is looking for his son
Jacob, born like him Djugashvili. >
That was the notice carried a
few days ago in Eastern Ger
many's Soviet Army press organ
the Sowjetskaya Anniya.
The advertisement went on to
promise that any one who could
discover the grave of Jacob Dju-
gashvili who died in a prisoners
camp in Northern Bavaria" would
find himself richer by l million
rubles ($250,o0O).
Thus it appears that five years
after the demise of Adolf Hitler
the methods he left behind him
are battling another dictator. For
the fact of the matter is that
despite years of search Stain S
secret police in Germany have
failed to obtain factual proof of
the circumstances of the death in
SachSenhausen-a special section
of gruesome Oranienburg - of
Stalin's eldest son, popularly
called Sacha.
Son Not a Stalinist Red.
Sacha was convinced Com
munist, but did not follow his
fathers distortion of the Lenin
doctrine He was an engineer and
was working in a Moscow tractor
factory when he enlisted as an
artillery officer He was taken
prisoner in the battle of Smo-
lenSk.
Stain never appeared to like
him very much but, because he
was Stalin's son, Sacha became
the target Of NaZi attempts" tc
get private information about the
plans Of the Soviet dictator. Sacha
stubbornly refused to speak ano
in October, 1941, was put in Ham.
melburg camp in Franconia from
which, early in 1943, he was trans
ferred to Sachsenhausen, Ora
nienburg's special political sec.
tion..
There was only one man wht
could have revealed what hap
pened to Sacha after that-Sergt
Maj. Thomas A. Gushing, a Brit
ish prisoner of war, Sacha's only
cellmate. Apparently Cushing was
alone in Sacha's confidence.
Cushing Had Dangerous Secret.
Cushing'S whereabouts is un-
known but the probability is that
he. too, was killed by the Nazis
before Oranienburg prisoners were
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Small French Outpost
Under Wet Mini Attack
BY the Associoted Press

HANOI, Indo-C China. Nov. 27.-
A French military spokesman said
today that Chucphai, a small
French outpost % miles west of
Moncay. had been under attack by
Communicated Wet Mini forces
since Saturday.
The spokesman gave no indica-
tion of the progress Of the fight.
He said the little post Of Tan Mai,
20 miles west of Moncay. was
found to have been destroyed by
mortar fire when the French re-
took it from the rebels.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Some Budget Figures May Be Withheld for Security Reasons

reau so as to keep the number and
expense of them at minimum.
Mr.. Lawton said President Tru-
man had directed him to:
/. Maintain a surveillance of
the publication of statistics, and
to restrict publication whenever, in
any instance, release Of the in
formation might endanger the ma
tional security.
2. Insure that statistical in
formation ordinarily released to
the public, but withheld from gen.
eral publication because Of Sc
Evening star., 1950-11-27
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Some restrictions may be placed
on release of Government statis-
tics if national security is in
volved, but Budget Director Fred
erick j. Lawton says such curbs
will be held to a minimum.
Under directions from Presi-
dent Truman, Mr.. Lawton yester-
day asked all Federal agencies to
submit for Budget Bureau ap-
proval plans for publication of
Evening star., 1950-11-27

statistics (which may involve
questions Of national security"
He said, however, that the bu-
reau is equally concerned that
agencies do not withhold any data
without good reason.
Officials said no sweeping re-
strictions are planned. During
the last war, data on aircraft pro-
duction, ordnance, shipbuilding
and other similar activities were
stopped by presidential order.
All agencies already are re-
quired to clear statistical forms
and queStionnaires with the bu-
Evening star., 1950-11-27

curity considerations, will be re-
leased to authorized users in such
manner as he Lawton) may pre-
scribe"
Evening star., 1950-11-27

past months and preventing
continuation in the future of pol
icies which are causing untold
hardships to thousands Of fam
lilies"
Evening star., 1950-11-27
For a mans Christmas
and many
other gifts
for father
and son.

. an extra portion Of year-round leisure comfort >.
All wrapped up in fine wool or silk robe or casual
house jacket From an exceptionally choice collection.
Jacket: $500. Robes left to right 25oo 5000; $500.
MEMS FURNISHINGS. SPRING
Evening star., 1950-10-30
ROOMS. APTs. no SHARE
DEsIRABLY LOCATrn down,

DESIRABLY LOCATED downtown
apt, 3 rms. kitchen facilities. maid
service, with mature young woman;
refs. NE. 3935. Ext. 3-E. Call Sat
Sun; and after $40 week days. 80
TWIN-BED RIM. APT. sc. apt bldg. /;
full kit. privils.; will share with
quiet empl. lady. LU. 4-414S. 81
GOVT. GIRL to share her 3-rm. and
bath apt. with l other in new apt
otdg; sh,; on Pa: ave. Sc; blocks to
sssSRRas oeesiF aoa s1a ts5saRsR ss4Uash m Eiin
cOLoRED-EMPLoYED COUPLE TO
share apt: all privileges; NV, Sec
ton; Call DE: 9235. 81
YOUNG MAN WANTED TO share my
apt in ne. AP; 4722. IS
with another girl; pvt % bedrm: mn:
conv. transp. to Wash. and Penta-
gon. ia. s-2430. i
LOVELY EFFICIENCY APT, nicely
furn.: q. E; with secretsrial serv-
CHRISTIAN YOUNG MAN. share
Toom; T@ oasf references. %oaa H st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. eongenial young bache-
lors. have vacancy in 4-bedrm. apt:
drinking. Ap. ,isss MdI sves.. during wR' *
ALExANDRIA-share weii-furn. apt.
with other lady; convenient to bus
line; Call to 8 pm. weekdays,
all day Sat. and Sun. OV. 1858. IS
TWO-RM. APT. nr. Dupont Circle;
9irps ! Or sE girls ssde se share with 2 other
one NE GIRL RI. 2ss0s To SHARE a-bedrm' mSi bo-
tel apt. with 8 others; conv. NV.
loc.; maid service. DU. 1850 after
6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
FARM 8 GARDEN

FOR sALE-Must be daily
and regular pickups. For more in
454S. Il
TREES REMOVED. topped, pruned;
feeding, cabling, cavity work; land
clearing; fully insured; Day. Ii.
TOP SOH-Very good, rich top soil
reasonable. Call HI. 4933. -
AZALEAS, hardy. neld grown, all
colors and sizes: price, SOC up whole
sale and retail. 25l0 18th st. n e.
Open Saturday and Sunday.
TRACTOR, BULLDOzER, Information
al al, T-o; good condition. very reason
TRACTOR, BULLDoZER, Information
al TAO. completely overhauled, ex-
cellent condition. RA. S055.
LANDSCAPING-sodding. top soil.
work; building garages, driveways.
retaining walls; free estimate; also
tractor for rent. Call after 8 pm.
daily. all day Sat. and Sun. HU.
COW MANURE. well rotted, $3.50 per
bu., delivered; topsoil. WA. 1898.
GARDEN TRACTOR, equipped with
pillow. cultivator, mower. planter,
cart and other accessories; reason
able. Ashton 21O3. 81
VIRGIN TOP SOIL, best quail. any
quantity: quick del; landscaping
gravel. LU. 1858, vi. 1880. "A
LOAMY TOP sOIL-Delivered any
where in Metropolitan area. RA
S724. 80
TOPSOIL, fill dirt and manure; blue.
stone and road gravel tree trim.
ming and removing. SH. 5110. II
Evening star., 1950-10-30
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PEDIGREEp IaDI;ia sp PUG available for stgd
AfRDALE, fIsEl p.ai Axe. male. 8 mos, cham
pionship stock; reasonable. Phone
DU. 3147: after Wed. DI. 5I70.
RED COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES,
cha champion ,ss stock; Axe registered
DAcHsHUND PUPPIES. females, black
and tan champion stock, Axe; $50.
ENGLisH COCKER sPAN1ELs. ex-
ceptional quality. sired by Champion
little beaaties s!s gems5sn'in cs mornins: ansS
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies by
Grand Victor. Champion Valiant.
Asgard Kennels. reg. FA. $500.
BOXER PUPPIEs-Beaut. fawns: 10
w6s-; s6s r litter Axe reg; sire G D.
COOKERS, 2. black, male. wormed
Axe, Axe aR Z. mos; slsR make nice pets; .Ss6
BOXERS. z mos. fawn and brindle.
MEL. Gaithersburg 642-J-2. 81
BOXER PUPPY. ch. terrier sired,
AKc-reg.. excellent quality. house.
broken and gentle. Ashton 2103.
TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES, Axe
reg; excel. bloodline;. beautifully
marked. unexcel. watchdogs; loyal
PETS. pets; The fs one dog without an 9dor. 9sddor.
ESGLfsH SETTER PUPPIES. regis
tered and wormed; hunting stock.
GREAT + 21"g' gP'YRENgEs PUPPIES. II
weeks old; excellent champion blood
line; reas. ST. 53SS after 6 pm.
WIRE HAIRED PUPPIES. Axe. reg
champion stock. FA. 3013. 81
GERMAN SHEPHERD. Axe; reg
female; 2 yrs. old: fine pet anC
watchdog: sired by Lachen vor
Grafmar; must sell; best offer
JA. S-4S95 after 6 pm. 81
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUAS-Red
kennel. SIS up; no papers. Ashton
GREAT DANE, 8 huge pups. See
and love them. r. D. LINDSEY
Colesville, Md. Silver Sprg. O39s
AIREDALE. 4 mos, Axe. excel
pedigree, all shots; must sell. Oc.
coquan S1-W-12 or OV. 6247. SO
GREAT DANES-All ages. all sizes
Axe reg. from champion bloodlines
ELPAW KENNELS, Alex, Va, Duke
st. ext. TIE. 2430 or ov. 4561. 81
Evening star., 1950-10-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

LGE. FRONT RM.. employed girl;
phone, laundry and breakfast priv
iIegssi 25n S95 mo- v,,acEsaso VA; 1853: al ltn
st. n.e.-Large front rm. adjoining
bath with shower. $40 wk.; also
single rm., 81 wk. 80
LARGE ROOM for j or 2-Furnished
or unfurnished; kit. privils. PEAR
,fs s9Ni RGoDR Goi R'aS; ISLAND AVE. Ne Ne
Lar Large e.. f[ont ron room next to sath'
BRENTWooD iSt!,i r saSte vILLAGE-2ses i4th
st. ne. Newly decorated rm.. adj.
bath, shower. DU. 2762. 80
1881 SHERWOOD sT.-Large. front
D nicely furn:; t sgle. e"s,r' or dbie. At. 1911.
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE, 2s4e 14th
ST.. dble. rm. adjoining shower. reas.
EXTRA XII a'0i. LARGE, beautiful mas master
bedroom, pvt. home, $40 week. 1922
, 9; 2 Oak; BE. nD DE. 9sSp. r. ao' -,
girls, preferably Catholic. in Brook
land, ne. Washington; convenient to
transportation. Cali LA. 6-6640.
rm 1h nicely s fSrn se matf aaafs
! blk: from trans; Ii. 3-2s49.. 81
2416 18th ST. NE. 12th and r. 1.
ave. n.e.l-Double and single, rms;
lsand sSfSr pfv Hr $as Dn mo bath es DG tf s@s s1a
WooDRIDGE-Rm. and pvt. bath.
on bus line, pvt. home. S35. Ho.
MASTER BEDRM.. twin beds: i Sgl.
rm; adj. bath: pvt. family; meals
optional; mr.. transp. LA. 6-62S5.
LGE. FRONT BEDRM.. pvt. bath; IN
lin. phone; "a block to bus. HU.
r. T. AVE N.E.-Front rm. in base
ment apt; pvt. bath, entrance; near
Catholic u, bus and car; S65. IA.
coIoRED-717 X ST. N.E.-Double
,,oS rSoms, Apply o,Isa after 8 psp pgoNr 40 su
'H"d Twin beds: : empl. Gentlemen % or
empl. couple; home privil ,GCall
CoLoREDzossi MORRIS PL. Ne
snss snlet home f f0F Etehen ep prfR anim
phone; near convenient transporta-
coIoREb2NEAR e5Y1, Ed NEAR s4oo BLOCK OF
person. persNfa5 Tu 6iso sfiis rm' for employed sS
CoLoREDN91s G ST, Me- large
double room and 2 single rooms for
employed couple. Ii. 7-s920.
CoLoRED-414 EYE ST. N.E.-Lge.
front room for 2 empl: adults. Son. Some
privileges. $40 per wk. TR. 1906.
CoLoRED-ess ST. NE.-Front
double room; couple. For further
infermation, call At 59a2 -So
home priyil.; good transp. La.
6-5071
Evening star., 1950-10-30
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

14O5 R. I. AVE. N.w.-Lse. furn.
rm., stove. refgr.: nr. bus; sgle..
$40; dble.. S11.5o wk. co. 5os3.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. dbl.
or sgle,; pvt; entr;; near Union Sta
o%, e5SR' 2sss. SSi End St. me- AT 1893
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
equipped; double sleeping rm. and
single sleeping rm.; parking and
laundry, facilities: non-drinking
1ST-FLOOR RIM. kit. privils. in lovely
sHfsRfRD ffa E4Rsn' ASB sHS nj FL M S&issttr SAT-
lge. dble. rm.: twin beds; pvt. bath;
refgr.; lndry.; 2 girls or cple.; 500
per mo. Also Ice. dble. rm.. kit.
pprivil.' retsr,; a,GS $45 for 2 girls, $36
sha7 IL + ST. HA' N.W.@rront sRoo studio roo room.
week. EX. 0e53. .3I
s RMS, compl. apt, pvt. entrance,
ground f.. utils.; working cpl; sos.
ssf T. $ra ;,S11 sr. N.w.-Nic4 lse.. house s
keeping rm. with stove and refsr.;
$3.50 S Ta; 18th 81 sT. NV S.w.-Iarse. -ss iisht,
front rm.; refsr. and utilities furn.;
$iG;25 10 !. week. Gali DE; 1873: 4
rsnEe ssS Ra ArT s4s with iItaSis Tsfsr 70. .ns
NICE AcIsi cIEAN n ROOMS. sSSs. everything al
furnished. fsnn From $36 to $50. co.
sos X ST. NV, 8 rms. bath, ss5
mo mo fnrn.; S7b mo. unfurn.: RE.
COLORED-1 HOUSEKEEPING room
and 2 one-rm. kitchenette apts.;
unfurn. HU. 3461. 9-12 am.