davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-18
Denver Press Takes Up Issue Of Absentee
Voting on Rosh Hoshonoh
in Stote Primaries
BY ROBERT GAMZEY

Oewsh Telegraphic Agency Correspondent
DENVER (JTA-Governor Walter Johnson of Colorado
offered special session
called primary election
prim which falls o
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-18

IT WAS HOME TOWN" DAY the National Jewish Hos
of Tel Aviv visited the Free
nationwide tuberculosis institution in Denver Mr. PERI CENTER
Dr. Jacob Zimmerman right Tel Aviv surgeon studying at NJ
vcemayor paid pleasant surprise visit Ns Israeli
patients expressed praise Of the National Jewish Hos
ptas fellowship which enables Israeli doctors study
ecnques Of tuberculosis disease which
constitutes q serious problem to the state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-18
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
RAISING MONEY

our N4Te E4111e1 NNE4444e4 W4o9eI
Corp) calls again with a column
readY-made for me ITS
warm weather" he says. and I
thought I would go fishing in
stead or maybe play some can
asta."
(Mr. Hillel, it will be recalled
is the renowned widget manufac-
turer who for recreation takes
upon himself to write this col
umn from time to time. Making
millions of dollars out of wild
gets is a great bore, he says.)
Thank you for your timely
favor. Mr.. F1illel and what is
your column all about?"
Here it is" he replied, and
here it is in print: Thus writes
Mr.. Hillel:
This time I. Mr.. F1illel. am in
a scolding mood. Ordinarily I
am no scold. Scolding. as I see
it. is a vice of shrewish wives
and in self-respect I refrain from
it as much as I can. Even when.
recently. thousand widgets
were spoiled in my factory I
scolded no one. Oh. I said. work.
ers are only human and. being
that way. they are prone to err
TOR. / fired no one on account
Of the thousand spoiled widgets.
Even in this column I don't
really mean to scold anybody.
It's just gentle admonition, you
might say. It has to do with the
strong-arm of collecting Jewish
welfare funds prevalent in many
of the cities.
Let US take the case of one
whom I shall call Mr.. Zilch.
Everybody knows Mr.. Zilch.
There are zilches in every city.
Zilch is a hardworking small
business man and he is aware
of all his social obligations. He
gives. according to his means.
to his towns community chest
and to the Jewish fund. and be-
sides. every year hands a $40
bill to the gospel mission which
is around the corner from his
place of business.
Mr.. Zilch tries to do his char
liable best in a considerable var
iety of directions. l know Zilch
and I know that he has never
failed in any of the duties re-
quired of a social man. He can't
give money in those amounts
which put the giver's name in
headlines in the newspapers. Mr..
Zilch doesn't care for that sort
of thing, anyway. He says every
IIIcL1 SIlOOAO give WIloL A1C 4AOAACoL-
ly can and shouldn't require
trumpets to be blown to his
glory.
Well. one day he received an
invitation to a big dinner at the
best hotel in his town. It was
signed by none other than the
distinguished chairman of the
drive for Jewish funds.
Mr.. Zilch's wife felt flattered.
Oscar" she said, maybe you
should wear your tux. Some of
the biggest people will be there"
Mr.. Zilch snorted at this. Tile
told me about it later.) He said
he would go just as he is. He is
a man to whom any kind of dis
play is repulsive. especially at
an affair dedicated to charity.
1t was a swell dinner all right
Continued on Page Fourl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Y "Lpc" FUEL CUTS POWER COSTS
~ 80 LONGTIME LEADER
IHTHE BIe-POWER CLASS

Power for big pEows, haow combines Plenty eager pull
do the big jobs fast uggng power handles overoads with little
gear shifting Pulls or bottoms in soils.
Long-Life construction with repaceab weype sleeves big
spun-babbitt engine bearings, oushoned CLUTCH adjustable
bearings doubefe trpefe steering gear
Easy upkeep-most parts fabricated automatically Only few
fittings Bearing piston ring and clutch
overhaul.
Magnetic igrition-Cae heayduy magnetic makes long,
hot spark that punches through compression
when starting coolest mornings Gets full power every
type of fuel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
. Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HALLE GRAY

Miss Diane Wolford spent last
week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Titus, at
Kenton. The TituSes visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben VOL
ford and Bob Wolford and fam
lily, Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Michael,
of near Raymond, spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Michael and
daughter, Carol Lynn, and Mrs.
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Engle and
baby are spending some time in
Broadway with Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Coakley and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and daughters, Judy Kay and
Kathleen. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Holbrook and
children.
Jerry and Terry and Beckey
Mae Coins spent Monday with
their Grandma Gray, Carol Lynn
and Barton.
Miss Gradys Phipps called on
her mother, Mrs. Lilly Phipps,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burle PhippS,
one evening recently.
Ronald Eugene and Virgil Lee
Coins were overnight guests of
their Grandma Gray and child
rem, last week.
There was quite a crowd who
enjoyed watching televiSion at
the Sinclair Station in Somers-
vile on Saturday night.
Mrs. Tillie Phipps, Mrs. Ben
Wolford, Mrs. Libby Wolford, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
children visited the Gray home
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Jackson called Mrs. Jackson who
is not very well yet. Mrs. Gray is
able to be out again after few
weeks illness. Tress Shirk isn't
improving very rapidly. We hope
he has speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Swimming
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Murle Lewis and son, Dickie,
spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Fay Jackson, and
Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Holbrook
and sons, George and Paul Dav-
id, spent Sunday at the home Of
their brother, and sister in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
children.
Leonard Coins visited his
brother, Louis Holbrook, and
family one day last week.
Anyone having news please
leave at Mrs. Gray'S.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

they were guests of Mr.. Young.
is employed training horses.
ses.
Mr.. George Kirby is at home
recuperating from surgery which
he underwent recently at a Ken
ton hospital.
Mrs. Lou Lindsey received
word Sunday of the death of Mr.
Fred w. Weise, of Oberlin. Mr.
Weise, cousin of Mrs. Lindsey
was for many years associated
with the Gideon Society, the
Christian Commercial Travelling
Mems Association. Mr.. Weise and
family have visited in Redwood
many times. His wife was q
niece of r. G.. Cook.
Mrs. Charles Siples, of Marion,
was a Sunday dinner guest OF
Mrs. Betty Houghton. In the af-
ternoon Mrs Carl Koch called.
Mr.. Harley LeMasters is in
Grant Hospital, Columbus, recov'
ering from surgery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
. Raymond
By MRS. E. c. JACKSON

MIR. Delmer Chandler, of Cleve-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Chandler and daughter, Crystal,
of near Allen Center, spent Sat
urday evening with Mr., and Mrs.
Dana Smith and son, Paul.
Callers Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Herd were Mrs. Glen
dora Carr, Mrs. Leila Hegender-
fer, and Judy, Mr., and Mrs.
Ralph Sewell, all of Marysville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hegender-
fer, of Columbus, and Mrs. Isa-
bel Miller, Mrs. Marilyn Wood,
of Redwood
Callers at the Bowersmith
home were Mrs. Florence Crum
and family, and Mrs. Nellie Sidle.
Mr.. Jay Ham, Mrs. Blanche
Phipps, Mrs. la Watson attended
birthday dinner Sunday, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Moore, of East Liberty, honor
ing their sister, Mrs. Lena Evans
birthday.
Mrs. Hazel Smith spent Thurs
day in Columbus, visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Firestine.
Miss Charlene Jackson spent
the weekend with friends in
Redwood.
Miss Mary Stratton spent the
weekend with her brother in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaaf, ol
Attica, Mrs. Emma (HalD Hen.
fel, of Bucyrus, were callers oi
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Marshall Fri
day. Also Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Marshall are visiting their child
rem this week and attending the
Farmers Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Smith are
residents of our town now, anc
living at present in their trailer
| Mrs. Ida Winter has been re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

Tillie Beach was called to Mans.
field last Tuesday to be with heI
daughter, Mrs. Bernice Good
who underwent surgery. Mrs
Beach was accompanied by Mrs
Claud Swartz. On Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Beaver took Mrs
Beach and her grandson, Ronnie
Philippi, to see Mrs. Good. She
is improving as we'll as could be
expected.
Mr.. Clyde Bending and Mrs
Britt Miley, of Mt. Gilead, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Callahan. Ir
the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Hoch and two daughters, of Mar
ion, were callers.
Word has been received by Mrs
Lou Lindsey that Mr.. Charles
Meyers died at Veterans Hospi.
tai, Dayton. He was a native oi
Lexington, and with his young
est brother served overseas dur.
ing the first World War. They
were Mrs. Lindsey's cousins.
-?s, ,GgdSa teir cmfwyp vbgkq
Mrs. Nancy Bell was the Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
John Eaches.
Mrs. Betty Hill and little
daughter, of Columbus, is spend
ing some time at the home of he
mother, Mrs. Cuba Terry and he
| grandmother, Mrs. Ida Peyton
Mr.. Hill has been called back in
to the armed services.
Miss Lois Langstaff, of Cleve
land, spent the weekend with he
mother, Mrs. J. E. Langstaff.
Mr.. Ben Matteson, who ha
been living with his daughte
near Byhalia, suffered strok,
of apopleXy last Wednesday ant
is in critical condition.
/ Glenna Mcbride, the daughte
of Mrs. Verne Kirby, is in Kentol
hospital recovering slowly from
an attack of lobar pneumonia.
\ Mr.. Hartley Harger and MI
Justis Fish, plan to enter Obi
Wesleyan University, next weel
where they plan to take regula
college courses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

turned from the hospital in Ken
ton back to the home of Mrs.
Ida Laughorn, in Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Burroughs,
were dinner guests Sunday of
their son, Dalton and wife, in
Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoagland,
of Marion, were visitors on We'd
nesday of their sister -in-law, Mrs.
Mary Hoagland and daughter,
Gertrude. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hoagland, of LaRue, called on
them Monday. These two gentle
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Continued from Page 81

Kathryn Prichard, Linda Fetter,
Maria Jane Fogt, Helen Marie
Nan Zant, Carla Sue Worthing-
Ybn, Bobby Sidle, and Polly Cow
+. gill, and the sister of the guest
~pf honor, Brenda Bumgarner
BIRTHDAY DINNER
In observance Of the birthdays
Of Mrs. Carl Koch, Mrs Roy
Warner and Sandra Warner, a
d6nner was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koch on Sat-
zprday evening.
~ Those in attendance were the
guests of honor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Reidmiller and son, Of near
Marysville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Steinmetz, of near Magnetic
Springs.
PERSONALS
y Mrs. o. c. Young and son,
Gene, spent last weekend in
Indianapolis where they where
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

man are twins, and are eighty
years old.
Mrs. Hoagland is quite poorly
yet, being confined to her bed
most of the time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
New Synthetic Rubber

A new synthetic rubber which
may equal or surpass natural rub
ber in tire treads is here. The new
rubber is made at the frigid tenn.
peratures between zero and 40 de-
grees instead Of at the customary
l25 degrees.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
just among people

all of them. The quiet air had an
undercurrent of latent trouble.
Aware of the situation, the Fill
pino Consul took action. He noted
that his above-averag neighborhood
had lot of children. He also noted
that he was about the only one with
televiSion set.
Equipped with that knowledge, he
made arrangements with his house
staff to have open house every after
noon from until 5, and invited all
the children in the neighborhood to
come and see their favorite pro-
grams.
The kids loved it; the consulate
became a place of endearment to
them. The parents chose who were
still trying to make something of it,
never had a chance.
Now. nearly Is months later, the
Filipino Consul is an accepted men,
Der of the community, and his i'm
mediate neighborhood is conspicuous
with TV antennas. Looks like ano-
Their evidence of the children's in
fluence in community life.
Apparently, there are many ways
of meeting a problem.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
Father of Brotherhood Economies

support the respective countries
otherwise individually meek output.
A world evolved around the law
of supply and demand or piece-meal
social legislation to Dr. Kagawa was
not enough. To him. the world has
forgotten to respect each man, each
neighbor, each community and each
country. OF all the economic theories
introduced throughout mans history,
DR.. Kagawa has given much support
to the cooperatives. DR.. Kagawa's
Brotherhood Economics would in
volve cooperatives on a worldwide
basis. DR.. Kagawa does not claim the
movement as perfect. He will admit
deficiencies in the Rochdale, Raft
feisen or any other cooperative sys-
tenn. His reasons, however, in back
ing them are two-fold: they develop
the dignity, respect and Christian
ethics toward all people and sub
sequently while aiming for econo-
mic stability, to DR.. Kagawa, they
will also avoid strife between people
and between nations.
Next week - "Kagawa: Mac
Arthur's MessiahD
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
PRESBY BIBLE SCHOOL SET
FOR JULY 81 TO AUG. IL

Seattle Japanese Presbyt err n
church'S Vacation Bible School will
be held from July 81 to Aug. IL. and
its program theme will be Jesus,
Our Friend, it was announced to
day.
Glasses Will be from $50 am. to
IL noon, and their activities will in
clude worship, classes, games, sing
ing and crafts. A picnic and an out
ing also are booked for the school.
Marie Melrose, a recent graduate
of Princeton Theological Seminary,
will be the director.
Transportation will be provided,
and all children and their friends
are invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22

ed up and wrote Mystery Of Catesby
Island, which is a Junior Literary
Guild selection for September They
are lola Ross, of Bonanza Queen
and TOnOpah Lady (Bobbs- MerrilD
fame, and Lucille Mcdonald, whose
juvenile books and historical news
paper articles have attracted wide
attention. zola is going to Reno to
gather material for third historical.
Richard Poston's Small Town Re-
Nuisance CHarper's) brought raves
from the Saturday Review of Liter
ture as we'll as from many other cri-
teal reviewers Patricia Camp
bell did not rest on the laurels of
Eliza and Lush Valley. Her Dove and
the Dart Superior has Washing
ton island locale, and is now at the
printers We've been wanting
to get our hands on Dr. Clancy's
Doctor Come Quickly, but Superior
Publishing Company has put the
publication date back to August.
Well, doctor, we can wait, but after
Il the intriguing things we've heard
about the manuscript, we're getting
anXiousl Margaret Lay lives in
the Northwest but folks have noticed
that her novels about Georgia, Cey-
lun and ThornblossOms (RineharD
have an authentic tone. That's be-
cause the gal was raised there. Lion
Books will issue her Ceylun as an
inexpensive reprint.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
BY GORDON HIRABAYASHI
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

1t happened nearly l8 months ago
The event is no longer news. How
ever, the technique used may be APP
plicable to other events. and so !
venture to recount this story. My in
formant was a prominant resident
of the Montlake District where this
event occurred.
Word got around the Montlake
neighborhood that the Filipino Con-
sui had made arrangements with a
real estate office to purchase one of
the better homes in the district. I'M
mediately, some of the 200 percen-
ters" got their heads together and
circulated within the area a petition
10 keep him out.
Several residents, including my in
forlnant. fatty refused to have any,
thing to do with the petition; in
fact, they voiced considerable oppo-
sition to such a move.
The petitioners met with poor sue
cess. Eventually, the Filipino Consul
took residence in Montlake Although
nothing overt occurred, these petit
TONERS were still trying to organic
an opposition; the other neighbors
were quietly observing to see what
if anything, would happen.
Since this part of Montlake had
never before had any non white re-
sident, it was a new experience to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
CONTINUED from Page II

tCOntinued from rage IL -
time, he nevertheless advised it to
prevent violence. After the melee was
over. DR.. Kagawa and 405 labor lead
ers we're imprisoned.
In 1922, he left the laborers tenn
porarily to concentrate on the far
mers. Of the five million families of
farmers, rs per cent were tenants
and very poor. He then organized the
Japan Tenant Farmers union with
delegates from "a procedures. Ten
years later, DR.. Kagawa had 80 per
cent of the country's farmers in its
membership and the beginning of a
farmers cooperative.
An internal thought struggle be-
tween imperialism and pacifism aid
ed the cooperative development in
the early thirties and DR.. Kagawa
saw his groups grow into $4,000 asso-
Citations. His medical cooperatives
grew until all were recognized by the
government. Tokyo medical Cooper-
atives alone doubled it's membership
in two years to include 10000 fami-
lies.
This was the beginning of his
Brotherhood Economics or what
he often calls Economic Theology.
One of his three points in the king
dom of God" movement involved
social organization. This was to in
clude a well-planned International
cooperative that would entail Africa,
India. China and Japan. He foresaw
a movement large enough to self
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
NISEI CALENDAR
q
JULY

JULY
30-Annual Tacoma YBA picnic
at Little Spanaway Lake. welcome
Kats" dance social at pm. in Tao
oma Buddhist church.
30-Japanese Gardeners Associa-
ton picnic from u noon at north
end of Lincoln Park.
AUGUST
IL 81 13-Shoyukai bon odori.
SEPTEMBER
3-Lotus YBA annual bazaar.
3-Dance sponsored by Lotus Mer-
curry.
9-Presbyterlan county Fair.
9-Back-to-School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
OCTOBER
carnival bazaar to be sponsor
ed by Japanese Methodist Church.
NOVEMBER
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social
Is Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22

SATURDAY, JULY %, 1850
Evening star., 1950-07-14
NEW
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

FALLS CHURCH-Det. brick on shad-
ed hilltop lot, 1 blk, Of Lee blvd;
tirepI;, din. rm: kit, ige. atil. rm;, @
Psi9isx PsnaiS end 4fa.wIYE wysnYEe; s1s6 mo: Can
$50 EfH YUMA ST. s.E.-Lovely semidet,
all-brick home; 6 rms, l bath, ali
utils. including heat furn.; $125 per
mo- Open for your inspection. DI.
$50, IBEAUT. COR. BUNGALOW; gar,
gas heat, ami, newly decorated;
conv. to bank, schools, buses, street,
cars and shopping district; 20 min.
from DOWNTOWN; adults only. 1911
Wa 4tas sis 81 MT; Rainier Nd phone
7.RM. HOUSE: including 8 bedrns.,
den. 2 baths: close to churches.
schools, transp,; conv., to Peatagon
s1so sns washington; Vas ing sysil August !;
MAN, INC, agents, AL. 2422, oV.
sSsi woopLEY PL. Nw.-semidet. Nwslidd
brick porch; liV; .rm. with 1replace;
and and i shower ae1 in i bsmt . gas DsmS; heat iay
ssnsR Rssr%Rs j. ossaD sfsa SIT nUsTfNES TfHSS 4fg PfE
lss ssA fEySEssPRE Il yREs PI 3SsR. aSE. NE pHrs.
porch; upper floor. 4 bedrmE.. bath:
rec. rm... bath; garage, etc. gas heav;
all the improvements of more than
25 years; rent $100-$125. P.
BECKER: Information on premises.
refgr., gas: S120 mo. ERWIN RE-
1f5 t So. i sfRiiSG nj 81, STSf Fails Church
8 bedrms... 2 baths; .nice-size liy. rna.
combined; oil a.-c. heat: lge. level
lawn; cony. to churches. schools.
shopping center and bus lines; avails
ahls July 15.- Call KE. $4,000 after
4 pm. weekdays and anytime Sat-
and Sun. lib
.4-BEDRM. brk.; 2 baths. lEe. liv. Tnl.
with nrepl.; porches: 800. 1871
8 2Sth pl Sc. VI. 701S, VI. 9232. S--1G
CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1950-07-14
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE
CONGENIAL GIRL, bet, 90 and 30

CONGENIAL GIRL. bet. 90 and 80
to share apt. with 4 girls, white,
1913 Meridian pl. NV. Call HU,
S340 after $3.50 pm. and all day
n. Nsati xRLfNGToN, anH S19; girl 20 to 80 ~. to
eaiTe caiI yhi lurnss6eS s.oea4 ap'' '0n' 'fanSD'
MIDDLE AGED Jewish woman will
share her apt. with refined lady.
GfRLs, to share spacious e-rm. house,
itfIs tffs.s ineI lh;t Nv 'GaH NJ ssss saSB M1e asD
S-RM, APT. on 18th St. Young lady,
25-35. Ho. 0576, Ext. TO. ID
JEWISH GIRL, to share attractive
modern home, new furniture. kitchen
4. EVE. AS6 ts16viSfSf USnv. EaNE%i e7s2
share my 2-bedrm. apt. with re-
nnsd emp. couple, incl. utils., Ia.
GE0RGETowN-1 or 2 young men,
share modern equip. 3-bedrm. house
with 9 others. co. ,0352. 10.
S;Ssdfm,a apt. "ARfS With i other ss .eiri. III.
xoutNSG' S'ISi MAN to share bachelor ora apt.
with other men; $40. DI. 4O2S,
ss7 ss1s S6f oSoloKAbo 4; b;D' AVE. Nw.-YoaDg NwYoa
man, 30, with college degree, wishes
CouBtnlal TOoHlmatei peauI. nome,
pvt. fam, conv; SS wk. ia. S4S5.
CONGENIAL GIRL, share apt. with
MI. 337s, after s pm. Ia
Refined YOUNG LADY to share
apt. in new, modernistic bldg. in
residential NV. Liv. rm., bedroom,
kitchen and bath. Completely and
beautifully furnished. Available
between Aug. Is and Sept. /; S75.
Call OR. S7S1 or OR. S46S for
complete details. -16
GOLORED-N.W.-1 lady to share
apt. with LADY, all privils.; conv. tc
car and bus line. NO. 1943. -1e
Evening star., 1950-07-14
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

174O p ST. N.W.-"The Churchill, :
efficiency apt. bed.-liv. rm,, kitch-
enette, adj. Eath; maid service,
linens: sci wk. NO. 9s6s. 30
2147 r ST. E.W.-Air-conditioned
studio rm., sink. grill, refgr., TV;
S2-$4 day. EX. O653. .-17 .
home privils.; television: child well
come: Sl4 week. IA. 1882. lie
LARGE Ink. ROOM. refgr., linens
nice person. 50 a week. Call Ii
G 81. NV. se7-4th Il. two-Tm
Unit for l.h;k;s S45 month. .-15s
kitchenette. completely furnished
newly decorated and cleaned. lie
eOO9 QUE ST. N.W.-Several very
lovely large rooms to select from,
with cooking fatalities: good location
and transp. Call AD. 93l7. Ia
e81S GARFIELD N.W:-Share with
congl girl, lge new dec. Ink. rnf.
lse. closet, twin, beds, free phone
laundry. >S25 mo-: HO. 6231. --1S
NO SHARING of refrigeration box
stove or sink; one room, $11 pei
week. 800 E. Capitol st. IA
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Rooms FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W.
NICE FRONT RIM. for refined cple.;
Kit. and all home privils; $40. 1908

NICE FRONT RIM. for refined cpIe.;
Kit. and all home prtvils; $40. 1905
A st. Sc. TR. 4032.
121 l2th ST. Sc. Lincoln Apts., No,
7-Lge.. clean, double or single rm.
Good transp. Mr.. Lincoln Park, Ii
SINGLE FRONT ROOM, y block
Of transp., mr.. Navy Yard; clean
and cool. 2420 T st. Sc. -15
q ROOMS and semipvt. bath, 2nd a.,
pvt. entr. 10. 2-7603. -16
IL 18th ST. S.E.-Completely furn.,
newly dec. bsmt. rn1. with bath and
shower, for one man. FIR. SI73.
LARGE SINGLE FRONT RIM. in pvt.
adult home; next bath. gentleman;
" blk. of Pa. ave-; $40 mo. vi.
42S4, 1884 33rd pl. s.e. -16
3 SLEEPING RMS, furn.; conVen.
transp; l7s No. Carolina ave. Sc"
CoiORED@e LARGE FURN. rooms;
elderly people pref; nice location.
413 Kentucky ave. s.eu LII. 7-025s.
coLoRED-RooM for cple. or mid
eooking. TR. S7es. 7se 9th St; Sc.
CoLoRED COUPLE; large front
room. furn. or unfurn.: privileges.
1904 D st. s.e. TR. 6055. -l6