davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-30
.Dr. Wi|ber Elected
Zontu President

DR.. Inez E. WILDER was elected
president of the Zonta Club yes
terday at a luncheon in the Roger
Smith Hotel. She succeeds Mrs
Nancy Poore Tufts.
A physician, DR.. WILDER is q
specialist in opthalmology and
was one of the organizers Of the
School Eye Clinic of Washing
ton. Her husband, DR.. Louis K
Alpert, is chief of medical serv-
ice at Mt. Alto Hospital.
She is chairman of the Health
and Safety Committee Of the Dis
trict Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Other new officers are Mrs. Bess
Murray, vice president; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Conway, treasurer, and Mrs
Florence Warner, secretary. Elect
ed to the board of directors were
Mrs. Dorothy Girton. Miss Irene
Neikirk. and Mrs. Mildred Tee
guarden-
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Suter Calls for y. c. Vote

dent should not be denied to any
worthy American, simply because
he is a resident Of the seat OF
Government"
Mr.. Suter concluded his talk
with the reading of q resolution
adopted 20 years ago by the Ameri-
can Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs at its national convention
here, "deploring the voteless con-
dition of the District and urging
the enactment of legislation to
pave the way for the extension
to the District citizens the right
of representation in both Houses
of Congress and in the Electoral
College"
Miss Mary Judge, president OF
the club, introduced the speaker
and suggested that the District
Soroptimists introduce a resolu-
ton at the next American Fedora
ton convention in Seattle, July
20. reaffirming its stand on
national representation for the
| District.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Dorothy
Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: What does a
father owe his children after they
are 20 years of age?' If he has fed
and clothed and given them an
excellent home and college edu-
cation and has further advised
and counseled them, is it still his
duty to finance them in business
and keep on financing them, even
to his own embarrassment? Or
should he give them a sound, SEN
sible talk at their majoritieS and
tell them that they must stand on
their own feet? The father was
reared in a school that had to
work and he had no other idea
than to make the way in life
little easier for his children than
he found it for himself, but in
doing this I fear that he has made
weaklings of his children and kept
them from turning any ability
they may possess into a capacity
to do things.
A DISTRACTED MOTHER.
Answer: Probably there is no
other question in the world that
is quite so difficult to decide as
just how much parents should
help their children. For, however
they solve it, it is fraught with
danger. If they help TOO much,
they are likely to turn their chill
dren into dependents who never
learn to stand on their own feet,
and. If they refuse all help, they
may cripple child for life by
removing the guiding hand II
needed to cling to until it was
strong enough to walk alone.
T There are two schools of thought
on this subject. There is the stern
father who, when his children are
grown, chucks them out into the
world to sink or swim, and who
refuses to throw them even so
much as a life preserver.
OF course, the parents justi-
flcation of their harshness is that
necessity is the anvil on which
character is hammered out, and
that those who must work or
starve are driven to labor.
On the other hand, of course,
there are the overindulgent par
ents who give their children more
than they can afford and who
raise them up to feel that Father
will always pay the bills and
nothing is ever expected of them.
The moral of which is that par
ents should practice moderation
in helping their children. They
should give them a lift, but not
the whole ride. And children
should not feel that they have a |
right to graft on their parents
after they are mature men and
women.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Won1en's
Clubs
Indian Embassy
To Be Host at Teo
For Pen Women

A tea at the Indian Embassy is
one of the social events being
planned in connection with the
biennial convention of the Ma
tional League of American Per
Women which will open a five
day session here Saturday.
Nine. Pandit, the Indian Am
bassador, will receive the delegates
at 4 pm. Saturday, following the
authors breakfast scheduled ear
lier in the day at the Hotel Statler
convention headquarters.
Another Saturday feature will
be the reception at $50 pm. al
the Statler to be given in honor
of the national league president
DR.. Margaret Hayes Sebree o1
Chevy Chase, Md.
More than 100 branches of the
league will be represented at the
convention. Business sessions will
begin Monday and will include
election of officers.
A full program on Sunday has
been arranged for the more than
800 delegates expected to attend
the convention.
A high light will be the biennial
memorial service to be held at
2 pm. in Alexandria at the his
toric Presbyterian Meeting House
on South Fairfax street.
Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels, ma
tional chaplain. is in charge of ar
rangements for the ceremonies
which will open with the invoca-
tion by the Rev. A. Donald Up
ton, pastor of Meeting House.
A requiem mass, composed by
Miss Mary Elizabeth Downey, a
member of the Minnesota branch
will be presented and the service
will include original poems given
by several Pen Women.
Following the ceremonies, mem
bers will 60 to the cemetery ad-
Joining the church where DR.. Sc
bree will place a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier OF
the American Revolution.
Sundays events will open with
q lecture tour of the Capitol, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Myrtle Cheney
Murdock, author of Constantine
Brumidi, Michaelangelo of the
United States Capitol" which will
be published next summer by the
national league.
At 4 pm, delegates will attend
an art exhibit, representing the
work of members, at the new
National Museum.
An art dinner is scheduled for
Z pm, when awards will be pre-
sented in the field of art, design
and handicraft. John Palmer
Leeper, assistant director of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, will
make the principal address.
The authors breakfast Satur-
day-always a convention high
light-will feature a talk by
Norman Cousins, editor of the
Saturday Review of Literature.
Other writer's participating will
be Margaret Culkin Banning
Taylor Caldwell and Faith Bald
win.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
District CAR to Convene
Saturday in Cleveland Park

Election and installation of new
junior State officers will be the
principal business Of the 18th an.
nual State conference of the Dis
trict Society, Children OF the
American Revolution, to be held
on Saturday at the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church auditor
ium. Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets NV.
Miss Caroline Brown, junior
State president, will preside. The
session will be opened at 9 am
by the senior State president, Miss
Margaret C. Smith.
The program will include me-
Evening star., 1950-03-30

DINING
Heavy mo-
double china cabinet
$500 t xs s s; ';
l9x5' Embossed Wilton Was cu,oOEnoA, Au 4 ~ s r
% om 's set e% ~os 1 s56oo 200 oy 's7 s74so $50
1-n5<1s6" Ton plain v.kete
pet Was '''''' ::S: ": :':; s ' 5's e ";
sg<'z M Fibre s;os4 SKINNER Rug: o:Htd Ted ''''''
CHAIRS DRExHl smart 4epps~has knoy pine
%s @ ;;:s se m: .s $500 @ @ ss * : With s ss S.
:;,;s; S$: :;;; *::s s' ;:;;;s ;;;
TOM huge % 6e dresser & 11% @
Sooo, s5se co now 100
REGENCY .s eA. gro, and s,. xsP5 ts st:s ;s43
$4,000 >4'So0
wns#ero Striped gray % f sss %s'::: s::: '2@ b:
Was S395Onow $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
x ;;:s %;t::: "! ;;;;;
KENT % ts5 ssy aa .so @ e Were 9Ps2 s
eon e ~e % wos $500 ssDeR 0neRs s: s ss z " S R @ @
bed Was s372oo----now $4,000
9: ss5x5 : t:"1 &e "sfsgg3sy ssg5s5s Ss?s;ss; ;:s;;
At GOOD VALUES sss: " ss1 #sS ss@s:: 7 w:: " @
Imported hondcore nIt~oo n0~>oSoo
couche
s1:'s% ss xa:a3 ~'s f 9cs~s"' : ws Ss $3.50 500
Lores ome $oSoo
thufhebo hnz or
Combination buffet and REDUCED
sliding
v $3.50 syssa~ ; ] s
onop31
green '' "' $3.50 s:s %s*SsF . ; $ % %: @ ,
milk now @S"o
morb $780,
/. no~$ toht ooed kofSer ron VIZ S1seOO
$3.50
Q hoad
nox$ p'77o---7"0"
28' toll. $3.50 Wos S342 $4,000
Evening star., 1950-03-30

CARPETS AND RUGS GREATLY REDUCED
lO-4'6"xe' Heavy Carved Wilton Scatter
Rugs. Were S53 535O-------now $l9.95
4-9'xl2' American OrientoI Rugs, Sorouk
Patterns. Were Sl79. 9.5O-----now 5000
l-9'xl5' Rose Embossed Wilton Rug Wos
S2475 $16o.50
1-l5xl3'o" Cedar Tan plain velvet cor
pet Was S2o9. o9.5O-------now $lz9.5o
8-9'xl2' Fibre Summer Rugs, assorted
coIors Was lo.95----now $ll.95
Evening star., 1950-01-30

ficiency and particularly by her
musical understanding. The young
artist was applauded long and
vigorously and recalled several
times.
The background she provided
for Mr.. Sands singing was ex-
ceptionally fine. His large, reso-
nant baritone is used with f1exi-
bility and he sings with taste. The
"Credo" from Verdi's "Otello" was
his most spectacular offering but
it did not overshadoW the excel
lent delivery of the Schubert
group which listed "An die Leier,"
Der Wanderer and den Mond,"
"Wanderers Nachtlied," Der
Musensohn" and Der Atlas" The
voice became somewhat throaty at
times but it is notable for it's
quality and its expressive powers.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
By Alice Eversmon

Helen Traubel. metropolitan
Opera soprano, had the President
and Mrs. Truman and her pupil
Margaret Truman, among the au-
dience attending her recital ir
Constitution Hall yesterday after
noon. The statuesque Wagneriar
singer devoted most of her pro.
gram to songs with a piano inter-
lude when her accompanist, Coen-
raad v. Bos, played two selections
Patrick Hayes, manager, was
joined by the Friday Morning
Club, cooperating with the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club, in sponsoring the recital.
1t was as a singer of songs that
Miss Traubel had her greatest sue
cess yesterday. The finest quality
of her voice came to the fore ir
the simpler numbers and she was
able to project the sentiment OF
each with pronounced effect
Nothing lovelier has been heard
than the unpretentious Hes gone
away" by an anonymous composer
given as encore and sung with ex-
quisite beauty of tone. That a
voice of the size and range of Miss
Traubel's could be bent to such
fine dimensions proved her ar.
tlstry more than any aria she sang
1t served the same purpose in
Schubert's Might and Dreams, u
and Strauss Tomorrow" where
not more than a breath of clear
sound carried music and words to
the farthest corner of the hall
Miss TraubePs diction is a delight
in any language and, as the Ger
man group was sung in English
the benefit of her very distinct
pronunciation made these well
known songs understandable tc
everyone. Again, in the final
group, the spirituals and selections
by American composers gained in
value because every word was not
audible but totally colored accord
ing to its meaning.
Change in Program.
The singer made one change
in the program substituting the
"Voi che sapete" aria from Mas
cagni'S "Cavalleria Rusticana'
for the listed "Divinites du Styx'
from Gluck's "Alceste." There
was programmed also Isolde S
Narrative" from Wagner's "Tris-
tan and Isolde" and, for encores,
she selected from her operatic
repertoire other Wagnerian arias,
the "Dich teure Halle" from
"Tannhauser," "Du bist der Lenz'
and the "Ho-jo-to-ho" from die
Walkuere.' -
1t is unfortunate that when
passing out of the middle register
Miss Traubel's voice takes on an
unpleasant shrillneSs. Its occa-
sional intrusion in the songs did
not matter so much but the soar
ing high notes of the arias, par
ticularly the "Ho-jo-to-ho," suf-
fered from it and from some in
security of pitch. With the tonal
opulence the artist can use at
will. the loss of the velvety tex
tre, so poignantly effective in
the lieder. was all the more no.
ticeable. And it seems so unnee :
Evening star., 1950-01-30

No. T." Critics THE White Pea
cock" Debussy's la Cathedrale
Engloutie" and Tschaikowsky's
"Doumka."
This selection seem designed es-
pecially to emphasize the pianist's
poetic feeling and sound musical
instinct. In the last three they
stood out with clearer outline by
the spaciousness of her delivery.
Both Debussy and Critics require
the sensitive approach that Miss
Vandenberg possesses innately and
which she applied so skillfully.
Yet, in the Brahms she found his
romanticism as we'll as his more
bravura inclinations with equal
insight. The contrast in the two
"Intermezzi" and the broader line
of the "Rhapsodie" were under
scored through her technical pro-
Evening star., 1950-01-30
News of Music
Trunons Hear Helen TroubeI
In Well Acclaimed Program

essary. The vocal technique, as
applied to voice of Miss Trau-
bells caliber. range and strength,
provides a way to overcome this
tendency.
The Beethoven songs, God Is
My Song" Joyful and Sorrow
full" and "The Drums Loudly
Beating" which the singer has
used on several appearances here,
opened the program. 1t closed
with the beautiful singing of go
Down, Moses" and Nobody
Knows de Trouble I've Seen," En-
gels "Sea She'll" Foote's I'm
Wearin' Ava, Jean" and Ma
lotte's Upstream"
Mr.. Bos provided expert &C
compartments although they bore
the stamp of a certain amount of
Indifference as regards shadings,
due, perhaps, to many repetitions
over many years. His perform
ance of Chopin's "Polonaise in
C sharp Minor" and Waltz in G
fiat" while fluently played though
lacking unity of form, pleased to
a degree that an encore was
given. There was considerable
enthusiasm throughout the pro-
gram and Miss Traubel was gen.
erous with encores which includ-
ed. besides the arias. Brahms
Lullaby" and Simpsons "Ves-
pers."
National Gallery Concert.
In the National Gallery of Art,
the Sunday night program was
shared by two gifted young artists,
Elizabeth Vandenberg, pianist, and
Myron Sands, baritone. Miss
Vandenberg bore the brunt of the
program for, besides two groups
of piano solo. she played the ac-
compartments for Mr.. Sands
three sets of songs.
It showed, however, the extent
of the pianist's artistry. Miss Van
denberg, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Vandenberg, has chosen a
musical career which has brought
her wide acclaim in recital and
orchestra soloist appearances since
she played at Constitution Hall
the Crieg Concerto" with Or
chestra, when she was IT. Last
night she was heard in the first
two "Intermezzi" from Brahms
opus 118, his "Rhapsodie, op. 119,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Sea Gull Eggs Appeal To Hunter

AnlsIndiana doctor recently spent several days around Kizhuyak Bay with Oscar Nelson, local guide, hunting Kodiak bear, taking movies and fishing.
 Dr. V. A. Shanklin shot a nine foot bear and gathered some sea gull eggs for ship ment to his home in Indiana.
 The eggs were boiled before being packed for the trip to the states and earlier Dr. Shanklin had eaten several and said they were quite /: ed- ible, Nelson said.
 The doctor was unsuccess- full in catching red salmon which were reported running in. the streams in Kizhuyak bay. However, he did catch lots of trout.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Federal Aid For Water
 System Coming = Mayor

Kodiak will receive federal aid for the improvement and extension of the city water system by July. Mayor Lee c. Bettinger told members of the city council at a special meeting Monday night.
 Bettinger returned last week from Washington, D. c. where he had gone to testify before the Senate Appropria- tions Committee on behalf of the Alaska Public Works Pro- gram and to seek funds for the water and sewer project.
 He also testified before the statehood committee during the hearings on HR 331, the Alaska Statehood Bill.
 The General Services Ad- ministration is now under the
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

serve flag day and to start the custom for other lodges was a chapter in Dallas, Texas, which held. the first obser- vance in 1908.
 The public is invited to at tend the services which will be held in the Elk's Club rooms on Brooklyn avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
|Elks To Observe Flag Day

] Aided by Boy Scouts of the town and NOE troops, B.P.O.E. 1772 will hold ser- vices Wednesday at 8 pm in observance of Flag Day, Gene Marian, exalted ruler, said yesterday.
 : The Elk's sponsored Wake Up America drive will also be noted in conjunction with Flag Day exercises.
 Replicas of nine different flags used in this country will be on display, Marian said.
 The first flag of the nine used in this country was flown by John Cabot in 1497, accord ing to Marian.
 A history of the flags used by the U. s. will be given by Elk member Captain Larry Buoy of the ACS. The first Elk's lodge to ob-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Ed Cushing Returns

Ed Cushing, who installed the Kodiak Telephone Go. sys- tenn, arrived Sunday evening with his daughter, Kathleen, to manage the company for 8 few months. Alfred Tennison has resigned as manager to return to the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Depdrg1ncnC or lNJerlOT, SdfQ5 Bettinger, and by this move the city will be able to acquire title to the site for the new reservoir. "The application, sent to the GSA last fall, was held up because the city did !, not have title to the proposed ] site which is held by the De- { partment of Interior" he ex- plained.
 Under this new arrange
 ment the Department of h. terior will assign the land to
 the community facilities com
 mittee, which in turn will turn
 the land over to the city when the project is completed, > /. Bettinger declared. :, The appropriation for the A. 1 laska Public Works program 1 was cut from 21 million dollars to nine million. Of this amount four million will be used to 1 pay off projects approved last year, leaving only five million for the entire territory for this year.
 All appropris tions for this year carry a rider" " the mayor
 said, and only projects that ; are a part of and vital to the defense of the territory will be approved. :"
 l John Argetsinger, head of the Alaska Public Works pro- ..gram will arrive in Kodiak
 June 13 from Juneau, to check
 the site for the reservoir and Ito discuss the project with city
 officials.
 Accompanying Argetsingel will be c. J. Cedarstrom, 1 Ground Water Specialist o1 :, the Geological Survey from 1 Washington, D. C., and R. E. Marsh, geologist, of Juneau. l Marsh will endeavor to loe-
 ate suitable rock for the build
 ing of the breakwater for the
 small boat harbor and Cedar
 strom will assist Argetsinger.
 The council approved a mo-
 tion to pay the payroll for all
 local labor and to provide a
 bulldozer and truck for the
 engineering firm of Hubbell
 and Waller which will arrive
 here next week to continue the surveying and engineering
 necessary for the new water ; system.
 It was estimated that the engineering vii take from one to two months.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Purchase Property

Walter Hand has quitclaim- ed lot 20 block 1 of the Kodiak townsite to MT. and Mrs. Nick S. Berestoff, according to a deed recorded this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Mrs. Kraft EnIarejn& Her island Home

A l2-foot addition to her home on Holiday Island is cur rently being made by Mrs. Ben Kraft. who says she needs more room at her island home since her family is get ting larger.
 Norman Sutliff and Son is doing the construction work on the building, and the materials are being taken to the island by speed boat, sev- eral times a day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Thomas L. Crooks, Juneau bank employee, arrived here Tuesday aboard the PIMA plane. He is on vacation and has called on Marshall Crutch- CT while here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
FOR SALE-CLOTHING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NEGnAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Award Prizes To
Lawn BowIers As
Season Is Ended

The East Cleveland Lawn Bowl
ing club will bring another sue
cessful season to a close when
they hold their annual dinner and
prize presentation Saturday, Oc-
tober 28th at the Tasty Shop. City
Manager Chas. A. Carran will pre-
sent the awards, as follows:
Club Singles-K. o. Marvin, who
receives the Norweb trophy. Run
ner-up is William Brown.
Club Pairs-L. Ladowny and J.
Irvine who receive the Graphite
Bronze trophy. Runners-up are G..
Thomson and VIM. Fife.
League Championship-Won by
the Strathmores Of which T. Muir
ray is Skip, receiving the Carran
trophy. Runners up were the West
Ridings of which C. Rider is skip,
and the Nondescripts of which
VIM. Fyfe is skip.
The Presidents trophy goes to
A. Dow. VIM. Walker was the
runner-up and the Duff trophy will
go to R. Cormack as the Novice
Award for which j. McKeechnie
was runner-up. The Baetz trophy
will be awarded to L. Ladowny.
James Young and /. Craig, skip,
who defeated VIM. Brown, K. o.
Marvin and VIM. Walker, skip.
Angus trophy will be received
by D. Sloan, X. o. Marvin and
James Mckay, skip, who defeated
A. Rider, A. Dow and j. Winton,
skip.
In the Knockout Competition
the Nelson trophy goes to the
Lakeviews of which r. Aird is the
skip. Second were the Nondescripts,
VIM. Fyfe, skip.
The 81 Point Competition event
was won by T. Murray, with VIM.
Fyfe being second.
In home and home game with
Pittsburgh the locals lost by two
points in the total for two games,
scoring 106 and 1O8 against the
Pittsburghers 123 and 90. In an
other event in which players en-
tered under the Scotland and Eng
land titles, the Scots came out in
front with a 90-77 score.
In the Ladies Section Mrs. L.
Ladowny won the Robertson trophy
for which Mrs. Thomas Murray was
runner-up. Mrs. Robert Duff and
Mrs. James Young teamed to de-
feat Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Madge
Smith in honors for pairs. The
winners will receive the Hartley
award.
In League play the Eurekas,
Mrs. Young, skip, outclassed the
defendants to receive the Blair
trophy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
WANTED

TRUCKER with low flat trailer to move
shed 8x10 from 1916 Arrowhead to
1892 SOM. Center. Hillcrest 2-4080.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

CHILD'S winter coat and Logging set,
rose, size 6; also velvet hat. RE.
1-n761
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
H. Reifschneider, 14324 Northfield,
son, Russell Lee, October 10th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Salvatore, 1862 belmont ave.,
boy, Michael Robert, October 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

LADY'S black winter coat and crepe
dress, size 50-52, almost new. will
sacrifice for quick sale. PO. 1-0640
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

DRESSES, skirts. sweaters, size 10, pre-
teen: roller skates, sled. cheap. EV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
WANTED TO RENT-EARACES

GARAGE. vicinity Hayden and Lake
front MU. 1-3873.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE large sleeping room,
gentleman. off East l40th St. near
Lake Shore blvd. Ii. l-0474
LARGE pleasant room for couple gen.
tlemen or woman, kitchen privilege,
private entrance. l5909 Huntmere. off
East 156th St
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Rummoge SoIes

THURSDAY and Friday, October 1921,
heealth lamp. clothing, miscellaneous
articles. 987 Caledonia ave. Cleveland
Heights. near Taylor rd.
RUMMAGE sale from October 18th at
2 D. m. through Wednesday, 80
p. m. at 15O20 Aspinwall by Temple
Emmanuel Sisterhood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

BOYS reversible topcoat. plaid sport
jacket, sizes IA; mans topcoat. zip-in
lining, year DID, size 40, reasonable.
go East 2O9th St w 1888
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

FURNISHED apartment, engineer, vet
eran, wife, small children. to locate
permanently in this area. Mr.. High
tower, after 6 p. m. TO. 1-1605.
VETERAN and registered nurse marry
ing mid-November; need minimum 3
rooms and bath, unfurnished, $65-
$40. ON. 1-9459 after p. m.
l BEDROOM apartment; no children;
phone RE. 1-490l after p. m.
LADY desires furnished 1 or 2 room
and bath efficiency suite vicinity of
Euclid ave. and Lee rd. References.
Call Mrs. Howe. CHI. 1880 from
9 to 5 or CT. 1-4913 evenings, Satur-
day and Sundays.