davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23
CENTRAL AVE. PARK

A Semidet corner brk In new cond..
: hedrmS liy nm. diuette kitt
fun oSmt hardwood foorS, gAs heat,
storm windows Venetian blinds very
modern, monthly notes approx SIS
Incl taxes and inS with approS.
$1,000 On pymt
on0Stnn pno1ty Tsp Onn1
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Colored-Lincoln Park
oUsES FOR SALE-Soushwsss

5 ROOMS AND DINETTE-4 bed
rooms. l6a Chesapeake ST. Sw; 2
TO q pm. only no agents. --26
c ST. S.W.--5 rms.
kit. and bath, h-Vh. garage,
l6x40. Sl45UO MA 1888 "a
Evening star., 1950-04-23
SPECIAL

For the family interested in home
with income; nm semidet brick
can pe arranged "a aptS.. y sinks
now Installed; front and : rear
porcheS, full partly I'm hSmt make
an offer, reasonable payments ar
ranEed Call IL. s-44lS. ABSHER
a. HENRY "a
Evening star., 1950-04-23
ColORED

500 BLK l ST SE
-arge S-rIn ToV brick home With .
KITS, baths and coal h-Nh A
home ana income ioF YOU SURET /
REALTY CO AID OAal TN . IS
Evening star., 1950-04-23
ATTENTION GIS

bunsslow lot ooxsao Open Sat.
ana Sun, /. til 5, s9o4 4ptN ave
sc, To reach; Out Pa. ave, 10 South
ern ave, left 10 Ellis, right 10 4ain.
right to house. AT. o. T6S -
Evening star., 1950-04-23
.dIESSVVII INVdINN, N, oUSJ
HOME AND INCOME

OPEN SUNDAY, 1900 PM
South Carolina ave,
se-Brick, : rms including
masonry inclosed heated porehes, ar
rsnEed as complete sptS incl. I IN
bSmt., full baths. oil h " h from
porch. excel eond reaS down pymt.,
easy terms Exclusive, T r SIMS,
ReRltV ne rSnN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
-. the kiddie korner. ).

planning rather than fighting. A
radio skit is being prepared by
the group for American Education
Week. The group heard President
Truman speak, and General Clay
present the liberty bell, which
was sounded to many nations,
Mrs. Anderson's fifth grade
made flags of each nation. Maurice
Williford brought flags Of several
nations. Important facts concern
ing the United Nations were gain
ed from the weekly reader
Mrs. Henderson's groups made
outlines and did extensive research
on the United Nations. Penny
Wright brought an interesting re-
port on DR., Bunche and his contri-
button.
Mrs. Kings 81 class studied the
origin and six principal organs of
the United Nations. Committees
worked during the week and made
their reports. The Chairman and
topics discussed were: Origin of
the u N Douglas Peters, It's
Charter John Allen Brown,
Security Council Cozette Will
liams, General Assembly Ruth
Crumpton, Other Agencies 10
Ann Barber.
The best reports made by other
members of the committee were
Myra Frazier. Marvin Shavers,
Theresa Counts, and Curtis john
son.
During the music period, all up
per classes learned a U. N, Song,
United Nation Express. The
sixth grade boys drew a picture il
Illustrating the song.
The pupils of Groups 81 and B.
2 made a Community field trip on
Wednesday. November LIST, with
their teachers, Mesdames Lewis
and Gillespie. The trip was plan
ned after discussion Of how seeds
are scattered Much pre-planning
was done relative to the trip. All
pupils wrote letters asking permits
sion to 60 on the trip. Reports of
the trip were made orally, and
stories were written. Using clay
as a medium of expression, John
Colding made the best model, de-
picting a tree with rabbit holes
and bird nests. A Cocoon was the
only specimen the group failed
to find.
Mrs. b D. Lewis, Reporter
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

son. A similar program is n,.,,',
ed for the Jr, Hi-Y clubs , NJ"
more emphasis being placed '' =.
the development that wv, ~
naturally appeal to older ts
Each year, the state Older bo Nv
conference is held. at which t,,'
boys from all over the state ga,s.. A..
Tor a great fellowship and ;,
view of the years activitie, !,
their respective communities
New Improvements at Tho r..
Yer Branch YMCA We think NJ,
add much to the etfectivenes, a
our program. These improvene,s
include a hard surface black n,
court. On this court basketb.n
volley ball and lawn tennis can 1,
played.
We are counting on YOU. v.
Public, to make good use Of ,be,.
new facilities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
Stephens
Buy Where Negroes Work -

The traditional halloween parade
was held al Stephens School on
Tuesday afternoon, October 3lst.
The line of march was formed in
the Cafeteria with Freddie Wro-
ten as leader All grades partici-
pated. The parade went into each
room and then out of doors where
the costumes were judged. Mes
danes Holt and Edwards assisted
two teachers in judging costumes.
The following awards were made;
Primary Section Prettiest Cos
tune; Dolores Warren % grade
Funniest Costume: Curtis Reed l.
2 grade; Most Unique costume
George Brown % grade.
intermediate Section Prettiest
costume: Ruth Crumpton 81
grade; Funniest costume: Theresa
Counts 6-1 grade; Most Unique
costume: Kenneth Johnson Az
grade.
Parties were held in several
rooms at the conclusion of the pa
rade, and all pupils were sent
home with instructions for a
sane halloween.
The upper grades did extern
sive study leading up to U. N,
and Freedom day. The Al group
with Mrs. Simon read from many
sources, then made original stories
of the United Nations Colored
flags were drawn of each nation,
and United Nation flag made.
Pupils arranged a display on the
bulletin board of the flags and
stories The countries studied
were found on the globe.
The AZ group under Mrs John
son collected and assembled materi
al and pictures about the United
Nations. From the study OF these
materials they learned how peo-
Piles OF many countries are at
tempting to solve problems by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
BY lvie Wesley

the mother asked her little son
upon his return from his very
first day in school Not much
the youngster reported I've got
to 60 again tomorrow,
THOUGHT OF THE WEEK: The
future belongs to those who pre-
pare for it.
The Kiddie korner is extending
birthday greetings to Angela Cas-
sandra Sutton who is celebrating
her third birthday Angela was
presented in the Kiddie Korner the
week of September Is, We hope
she will have an enjoyable birth
day.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
Carver YMCA
BY +. T. Muldrew

In last weeks column we made
an effort to establish the purpose
of the YMCA. Much of
the Carver program is de-
voted to the development of boys,
our youth We shall attempt to
outline our program here to show
where the emphasis are being
placed in recreation and other
character development aspects of
the program. In all the schools of
Greater Little Rock the following
clubs are organized and active,
Gray, Hi-Y and local neighbour
hood clubs Cray and Hi-Y clubs
are character building activities
and the spirit Of fellowship and
good christian character develop
ment.
Out Of the fol-. schools in North
Little Rock and the six in Little
Rock, there are ten Gray clubs.
In the High School and Jr High
School of No. Little Rock there is
one Jr. Hi-Y and one Hi-Y club.
In Little Rock, Dunbar has one
Jr. Hi-Y and one Hi-Y club. Ark
ansas Baptist College has one Hi
Y club. In each of the Cray clubs
We have organized softball, basket
ball and touch football leagues.
These teams engage in competitive
games and the winning teams of
each league are given a trophy by
the YMCA at the end of the sea-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

All the groups are working hard
thinking and planning on what
they can best illustrate on the
tack boards for American Eddea-
ton Week.
Boys who have replaced YER
nell Coffey (who has transferred
to Gibbs and William Tyler are;
Elmer Ray Daniels and DWELL
Hinshaw. We hope they will make
good ones.
Washington's Football team won
in a game with Gibbs on Novem-
Der l., Score: 800
We have some good girl base
ball players. Maybe We will Or
ganize the girls in sports soon.
Sixth Grade
Mrs. S. W. Rice, Teacher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
For w Worldwide
Bible Reading 20,
From Thanksgiving
to Christmas

Millions of people in America
and throughout the world will be
reading the same verses from the
Bible in the period from Thanks
giving to Christmas. This program
Of Worldwide Bible Reading was
started by the American Bible
Society during World War II and
has grown in the years since.
The readings selected by poll for
this year follow. The theme is "The
Bible A Light and Guide. To find
help in the reading a person is
asked to read regularly, thought
fully, without hurry, prayerfully
and obediently, and to copy out
key verse daily and carry it for
helpful reference throughout the
day.
TbarLoo;y;pp No, % pco1,.. tOt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
interviewing Life
Lesson for November II, 1850

Nm AUSTRALIAN minister once
"a remarked: III ever a church
could be found whose members
treated one another better than peo.
pie treat one another on the out
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

side, I h e W orl d
would flock to Its
DOORS" In that ex-
eggerated remark
there is a pointed
truth. As a matter
Of fact, { h a ( was
the c a S e In the
early church a n d
the world did flock
TO its doors. From
six core people
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
Booker 7.
Washington,

Mrs Finn and her second grade
group entertained Lillian Pruitt
with a farewell party 1t was
Halloween, so the pupils wore the
masks they made. Orange con-
struction paper was used TO make
place mats and nut cups with
black and orange crepe paper TO
be used for buffet service oil
candy and nuts in napkins. The
circus unit is being studied so the
pupils pinned the tail on a large
elephant drawn By I. V. Rueke-.
Fred Daniels won the prize
Charles Givens and Marian Robin
son We're i'll so candy was sent to
them. Lillian wore a silver party
hat as guest of honor and was
given the booS Ragged Ann" as
a gift to read BookWeek to re-
mind her of us. Games were
played.
Second Grade
Mrs. &. X Finn, Teaehac
Making laterns, pumpkins and
witches We're a lc. of fun to the
First Graders IN Miss L. M. Hills
room. All of tn 3. We're made for
Halloween. James Porter and Earl
Brooks broug!. Jack o'lantGns
made from pumpkins. Halloween
stories We're told by the pupils,
also many songs Of Halloween
We're learned.
These pupils love school very
much and find that they do not
want to miss a day out of school,
because everyday becomes more
and more interesting. Those who
had birthdays in October were:
James Stewart, Carolyn Harrison,
Earl Brooks, Peggy Johnson and
Travis Robinson.
First Grade
Mrs Leila M. Hill, Teacher
p. T. A.
The Booker T Washington P. T.
A. Membership Drive is progress
ing and well underway. Three
rooms have tied for first place as
having being first to be 100 per-
cent in the drive.
In the upper cycle, the 9th
Grade, Mrs. S W. Rice. In the
lower cycle, the End Grade, Mrs.
R. K. Finn, and the lst Grade,
Mrs. J. D. Dennis. These teachers
and their pupils have been congrat
ulated for their fine work; other
rooms are striving hard to reach
their goals
1t is the aim Of the PTA. To have
every parent a member. Mrs.
Pansy Walton is chairman of the
Membership Committee and Miss
l.. M. Hill is Co-chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

fkIZE Ninner-In a recent baby
contest held at Bullock Temple
CME church Curtis Lee Ingram,
jr., the IL month old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Ingram. sr., 2i23
Park avenr". was the first place
winner. Curtis Lee reported the
largest amount of $1,000. He was
sponsored by his grandmother
Mrs. Estella Jones. Janice Marie
Roberts won second place with
report of $500; Glasper West. jr,
came in third with a report Of
S3l.26 while Ray Glenn Washing
ten held fourth place with re-
port of 1914. The total amount
raised in the contest was Sll6.0O
Curtis wishes to thank all his
friends who helped him win the
first place honor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

All the schools of the city have
been buzzing with activities dur
ing the week in observance Of the
both annual American Education
Week. Education week is sponsor
ed by the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, the Ameri-
can Legion. the National Eduea-
ton Association and the Ul'teG
States Office of Education. The
theme this year is Government
Of, BY and For the People. AT
Dunbar open house was held on
Monday and a junior high as
sembly was held on Tuesday with
Theodore Jackson presiding. Today
at tbs p. IN. an Interpretation
program will be held. Participants
on this program will be Bobby
Works who will preside, Rita
Smith, Dolores Jenkins, Gloria
Halliburton, Homer Rogers, George
Evelyn Douglas, Rachel Philips,
Mary l.. Ray, Emma Overall,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

that church grew to 5000 in no
time. and in less than three centur-
les 1t was the religion Of q world
empire.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

Peggy Williams Gwendolyn Lee,
Dana Horn Lois Mothershed,
Grace Helen Hayes, Billie Jean
Binns, Ann Jones Alvin Whitmoee,
Barbara Jones. Music will be rem
dered by the music department. A
band concert will be held from
tbs to 7;45.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

Tomorrow we will be cee-
bratine Armistice Day and every
one will wear a poppy in honor oil
the war dead. As you prooaoly
know Armistiee Day is set ASIDE
each year in observance OF .he
ond of World War in 1918. Inc
dav that the Allies and Central
Powers in the World war eedsea
warfare. Eventhough that has
been 80 years ago and ano'hef
w,rld War has been fought a.
merieans all over the on''ea
states still celebrate this historical
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

Do you know enough about
YOUR state2 You know the name
and maybe where it is located.
Anything else? Following is some
information that If you learn you
will be able to give an intelligent
reply if ever you are asked about
il The nickname Of our stat,
Arkansas. is The Bear State IL
was so named because large num-
beers of bears swarmed in the bay
GUS during the early history 81
the state. The motto Is "Reen1ht
pouulus" a latin phrase meaning
The People Rule. The state How
err is the apple blossom and the
chief products are Tobacco, iruit
cotton and the rose. The chief IN
dus,rv is numbering. In 1910 the
area of the state was 53,335 square
miles and the population was l'94s'
387 The capital of Arkansas Is
Little Rock and Is known as the
CITY of Roses. This is only a
little information about your state
that is we'll to remember.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

wh. NO, read a good book THIS
.,oot Following is brief revi'"
:, Tho hook chosen for this week
and recommended to the reaoeis
Of the Riddle Korner' The name
- the book is Alice in WONDER
land by Lewis Carroll. ms s s,ois
Is the whimsical dream OF Ailes :
ntt,e Girl who falls asleep on .
'.ossv hank She follows haooi'
INTO n hole. and her adventures
tegin. They include drinking ito'',
= bottle. which has the erect u
making her ten inches ,ai'' CIV
inc a cookie that makes her n'ne
feet high and meeting various
.nimals and other characters Oh
either a friendly or humorous
footing The climax comes wheh
she is tried in court and refuses
TO receive the sentence. The jury
brought in the verdict to chop off
her head but she is saved by
waking up. You will find this
book quite interesting If you
haven't read it already
CHUCKLE OF THE WEEK:
What did they teach you today"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

Sunday, Dec. 81 'Matthew 49,
CN"'r'r-r Ts". ?5 Matthew 2.1-1
Evening star., 1950-02-02
airport and Main Station Battle Baroness Won Below
lover Official Weather Reports Leaves Estate TO Son

main Office arbitrarily takes its
own readings when 1t comes to the
permanent records. This thing
has been a thorn in my side for
five years"
The dispute over January also
includes two of the seven new
one-day highs recorded here. Mr..
Schmidt pointed out. The airport
reported one degree less than the
main Office on January 6 and two
degrees less on January "a.
The airport Office began supply
ing weather data to Washington
newspapers and the public in
1941. The main Office, national
headquarters for the Weather
Bureau since 1889. kept on max
ing its own readings, however.
The question of which are to be
relied on has been "sidestepped"
for nine years, according to Mr..
Schmidt.
Yesterday. Mr.. Schmidt put in
an urgent appeal to headquarters.
"If the public gets wind of this,
they won't know whether to be-
lieve us any more" he said.
His superiors promised to call a
conference.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

other personal effects in her
home at 1924 Sixteenth street
NV.
Aside from minor bequests to
friends and distant relatives, Bar
oness Won Below instructed the
Philadelphia bank to establish
trust fund for her son, Frederick
Dale Turnbull, of the Burlington
Hotel.
Mr.. Turnbull also will receive
quantities of silverware and paint
ings which had been in the fam
lily many years. On his death,
the residue OF the estate will be
divided equally between the Cen
trail Union Mission and the Or
phanage of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, 1922 F. street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

The late Baroness Nina r. Won
Below. Washington socialite, be-
queathed the bulk of her $780, 900
estate to her son, according to
her will, on file in District Court.
Baroness Won Below died here
at the age of 80 on December 2S.
A native of Columbia, S. c., she
was the widow of Baron Hans Won
Below, a lieutenant general and
corps commander in the German
Army in World War I.
Papers on file in District Court
today revealed her estate con-
sists of cash, stocks and bonds
held In the Girard Trust Co., Phil
adelphia. She left jewelry and
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Nozurene Youth Rally
To Hear Dr.. Smith

DR.. Timothy Smith, head OF
the history department at Eastern
Nazarene College, Wollaston
Mass. will speak at a youth rally
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the First
Church of the Nazarene. Seventh
and A streets NE. His subject
will be Christian Youth on the
March" Nine of the greater
Washington Nazarene churches
are sponsoring the rally.
The Ambassador Male Quartet
of Eastern Nazarene College will
sing. DR.. Roy F. Stevens, host
pastor, will be master of cere-
monies
Evening star., 1950-02-02

A friendly battle between the
main Weather Bureau and Wash
ington's airport weather station
has broken out over whose
weather records should be consid-
cred Official"
Reinhardt c. Schmidt, chief
meteorologist at the airport, says
the main Office isn't abiding by
the all-time January high tenn
erature recorded at the airport
on January 26.
The main office. at Twenty
fourth and M streets NV, insists
the new record was go" That's
the way it will go down in the
year-by-year published records
said Mr.. Schmidt. But at the
airport, it was only 10.
We're supposed to be the Of
ficial station for the District area, -
declared Mr.. Schmidt. But the
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Porent-T Teocher Group
'Pluns National Home
By the Associoted Pres.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers plans a home of its own
in Chicago.
The group announced today
that committee will seek $780,
900 from the Nations STA, 900
parent-teacher group members.
The drive will be headed by
Mrs. James Fits Hill of Mont
gomery. Ala, and Mrs. J. w.
Heylum of Oak Park, III.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
II took my wash out Of the
Tide suds-Mung it out
and hung it up CLEAN (!
I'll never rinse again."
soys Mrs. N. Hayes
OF WEEhAWKEN, NEW JERSEY

Tide now makes possible an amas-
ing new kind of washday quick
and easy, almost beyond belief.
just think of all the time and all the
work Pm going to save every week
-. without rinsingi And think of
the wear and tear it saves on my
clothes! Thank you, Tide. for the
biggest ssushday ssirocIe ef air.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
TIDE cuts washday work in half :!
No more rinsing!
Just wash . wiring out. hang up!

YES, another Tide miracle has been
discovered-and it's the washday news
of the mid-century! With Tide in your
washing machine-you can take your
clothes right out of the suds :. put
them through the wrineer and hang
them on the line dazzling clean! With
out rinsing! Hard to believer Yes, but
it's a fact-and women all over America
are proving it today.
HERE'S WHY! Proctor & CANDLES
Tide gets the dirt out of your clothes
and keeps II suspended in the sudsy
water. When You wiring out the clothes,
the dirt runs out with the washwater,
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Ask Yosr Croeer...
ARE THEY RIPE !?

Ripe peers yaeld to very
gentle pressure of the
hand. II fresh speors ore
not fully ripe, keep them
OF room temperotore 2 to
4 ooys.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
RMS. FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

CHEVY CHASE rooms and bath;
pvt: home; close to Chevy Chase
club; breakfast If desired. WI
ass! 70 path blis from nj bus s sac
pTiviIeees reas sue ov eaa a4as
DESIRABLE bed-living rm.. kitchen
Laundry privil.; no objection to small
child; must be seen to appreciate
1925 4sth ave, Capitol Hts. Nd
GIRLs-Large, upstairs; "a blk. from
Ar,rEI A; 3. W. bus; Jay Issnndry and phone
COLONIAL VILLAGE, lge. rm. for 2
aeSt apt sI4I Isthi cH 1919 800 No. Rhodes st.
NICELY = FGRNisHED ROOMS ir
Chevy Chase home. one block Wis
ave; and Bradley lane; 2. 8 Or 4
,E ssEntlfmRsInks nRIk WI 5725 v.n,,,s s1a t,or
tagon and Navy Annex: for refined
couple; l or . girls. CHI. 1000. Apt.
coUPLE WISH a gentleman guest.
Call TIE: 49S1 for details. Il
ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE RIM. next
house; n no other roomers; conv. to
Navy Annex and Pentagon; $40 mo
COME, NEWLY dec. single room, next
bath. for gentleman. Clarendon vic.
$40 month: OW; 447s. - J.
COLMAR MANOR; MD. 4o7 Law
Prefer ! girl. $50, or $50 ca. for
girls. WA. 5409. i
CHEVY CHASE-Cool. conv. to Ma
tional Institute, / blk. from Conn
ave-. Lge. corner rm., twin beds,
semipvt. bath, in corner colonial
home: refined penfile family. would
like 2 employed women or couple
refs. required. OIL. 1859. 80
BRENTWOOD, MD.-Single rm., next
to bath; near transp.; gentleman
WA S06S. 80
Mon. through sat: home privileges;
New Alex, 8 mi Pentagon: bus
service; refs. TIE 1860 40
Evening star., 1950-04-29
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northeos,

1870 E. CAPITOL-Attractiv rm.,
phone. laundry, KIT privils prefer
cple. or : girls; S45 mo. Ii. 3-7524.
se3 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-single
front n1t.ian: rm; gentleman eonv; -dg Trans
1aSo '0s sT feSSenaG5e NHMPSt. fn home: es@ near
bus and car: elderly gentleman pre-
ferred. TR. 5427. i
THE MARICK. 1873 B ST. Ne
Lge. front rm. for man TO share
with another ssle. beds, TR. aI54.
CORNER RM. for rent in new house;
viii furn. to suit. $40 mo. ogej-
tAerps St; IN ne. Il. 5125. 30
pst o Perns Pems ST. refined pu peiSsH9rh09d ssis
SINGLE RIM, bright, clean, in quiet
coin PIX. Call II. 3-2995.
ROOM WITH TRAY SERVICE for
elaeriy 6,os lady; $50 a month. ,GGall
4fS fS ritH YS0i ST. Me-, back rm., D next
bath; plenty hot water; SIS wk. AT.
THE SGALENA. 1872 3 ST. N.E.-dirl
shal share nm, rm; with osnneether. Lnsdry.,
excel. transp. downteoyn; break
$50 r. /. AVE. Me-, APT. 1-Single
rm. in pvt. home, pvt. entrance, free
way; 10 min. downtown; $35 mo
1900 BLADENsBURG RID. Larg.
Ink; rm: for cpls;. PVT; home
ciHkNn cIarsns ATfRiteTIyER fafii.isSI ER rkSNr faS NM
| next bath, lge. closet, conv. transp
| Kit. -privil considered. Elnpl. wom.
| en-, SIS dble.; So sgle. DU. 0635.
1 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RIM, also
/ sleeping room: near Union Station
men only. Ii. 4-0009. 80
PRIVATE BATH, large master bedrm.
| "a blk. tranSp., nr. c. u; single $50
CoLoRED LARGE ATTRACTTvY
RM.-Furn home privileges; eooC
coLoRED-FURS. RIM. some privi
leses; couple. Ii. 7-2010. 80