davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-10
By EIeno de Soyn

n Sigmund Romberg, the melodist,
made his annual appearance in
Constitution Hall, where the
capacity audience attested to his
undiminished popularity He gave
a typical Romberg program wi h
his orchestra, assisted by four SOLO
ists-Gene Maryey, Kristen Ken
yon, Gail Manners and Christina
Carroll. Viewing the personable
young women singers, with their
poise and charm, one could agree
with Mr.. Romberg who remarked:
II recognize a good voice when I
see it," and, judging by the thun-
corous applause which greeted
each selection. the audience was
not disappointed by what it heard,
The evening was devoted to
melody, not only of Mr.. Romberg's
own making but also to that of
others. He paid tribute to Suppe,
Johann Strauss, Sousa. Brahms
and the Rodgers Hammerstein
team in his orchestral selections,
interspersed with arias from grand
and light opera and by songs.
Miss Kenyon sang "Voi 10 sapete"
and part of the duet with
Turiddu from Mascabni's Cav
alleria Rusticana," adding "The
Alice Blue Gown" from Tier
ney's Irene" Mr.. Marvey was
heard in the Dream" from
Massenet's "Manon," two Sc
lections from Romberg's operat-
tas, Malotte's ''The Lords PRAYER" :"
and in duets with Miss Carroll.
The latter sang favorites from
Romberg's Cup In Central Park"
and "The Desert Song" while
Miss Manners gave a medley from
Porter's Kiss Me Kate" and
"Show Business" from Berlin's
fannie Get Your Gun"
A Romberg program would not
have been complete without his
appearance in the capacity of
piano soloist as well as conduc-
Evening star., 1950-02-10
6. W. Debating Team
Defends Trophy Today

The George Washington Uni
versity debating team is in Bos-
ton today for the Third Annual
Invitation Debate Tournament.
The team will defend the trophy
it won last year. Twenty-four
colleges are participating.
Representing George Washing
ton will be Charles Lilien, 1874
New Hampshire avenue NV, and
Jerome Wagshal, 3541 Hartford
place NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

When you pretty gloves like these. Neisners Mil
gloves with clever Of beautiful eyeet
broidery. In navy, white pink black. Also high suede
rayon with hem pointing Well made with sturdy
Black, white grey Both styles in sizes GA 70 g.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

The statistics illustrated in this
hart give the number of people
no died in a single year from each
the country's six leading causes
death. They make it clear why
lr. Leonard A. Scheele, Surgeon
General of the United States Public
Health Service, has termed heart
disease the most challenging prob
lem in public health today.
AS the chart indicates, heart and
blood vessel diseases top every one
of the next five causes by big mar
gin. These official figures for 194S,
the latest available from the Ma
tional Office of Vital Statistics, show
that diseases of the heart and cir
culation actually strike down more
people than the next five causes
combined.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
DR.. BUNCHE SAYS AMERICA
MUST DEMONSTRATE DEMOCRACY

mic future will be greatly bene-
fitted as the result of this mem
bcrship. he said.
Colonial possessions which have
graduated into independent state
hood. according to DR.. BunChe,
are the Philippines, India, Burma,
Indonesia, Lebanon, Syria and Lib
va, the latter to become fully in
dependent within two years.
These indications said DR..
Bunche, prove conclusively that
the UN is making marked prog
ress toward the solution of some
of the gravest problems now con-
fronting troubled world. AS a
result of the growing number OF
independent states, the colonial
population of the world has dwin-
died from 500 to 700 millions in
1945, to 200 million in 1919.
DR. Bunche said that many OF
the colonies are not prepared pO-
litiCally and economically for this
progress and will need a period OF
tutelage and assistance before they
can be permitted to carry on an
independent status.
Relative to housecleaning. DR.
Bunche stated that: None Of the
I. y. members have clean hands
in living up to the aspects of the
charter for world harmony.
we weaken our resources by
group conflicts, animOsity, suspic-
ions.
Poor race relations may under
mine the democratic ideal of life,
| he pointed out. land prevent de
mocracy from working. Since the
whole world looks to the United
states to achieve world democracy
1t is this nations obligation tc
work towards the brotherhood OF
mans ideal and to emphasize the
human dignity of the individual
On Wednesday of last week, Dr
BunChe was presented the DreXeI
award, an honor conferred on him
bv Xavier university for his meri-
torious service to mankind. The
presentation services were high
lighted by Archbishop Joseph F
Rummel, who<highly eulogized the
much publicized mediator. The in
cident marked the second time
that the Drexel award has been
given. Previously, DIR. Mary Beth
une was recipient of the coveted
award.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
RACE RELATIONS leaders
URGE FAIR EMPLOYMENT LAW

Fleming continued: IF the city
or any city, for that mat
ter - can establish standards
as to the equality of steel
which a contractor may use, or
the heat content of coal, which
it buys, it can, and should, set
employment practices which a
contractor follows.
Fletaing formerk regional di-
snittee oy fairy SI3mployment
Practice, wax flfter questioned by
several of thq commission mem
bers. Frederick D. Garman, pres
ident of ! the city council and
chairman of the commission, pre-
sided. OF the 15 members of the
commission, two are Negroes, Mu-
nicipal Judge Herbert E. Millen
and Tanner G. Duckrey, assistant
to the board of school superinten-
dents.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

PHILADELPHIA - The polcy
of fair employment should be
spelled out and written into the
new charter for the city of Phila-
delphia, G.. James Fleming. secre-
tary for race relations of the
American Friends Service commit
tee. the City Charter commission
here last Tuesday, as he testified
at public hearing, If adopted
the new charter will replace one
written in 1919.
The present fair employment
practice law is not enough because
it may be repealed at anytime;
neither is it "as basic a symbol
and instrument of public policy
as is a charter" Fleming eX-
planned. On the other hand, ne
said. a charter is more fundamen-
tai and remains in existence Tor
years, sometimes for generations.
Philadelphia has had a fair
employment practice law since
March. 194S and it's acceptance
according to Fleming, has dem
onstrated that the substantial part
of the people of the city believes
in fair employment practices as
public policy, backed by law.
Because of this favorable ac'
ceptance, Fleming believes tha'
the new city charter can take sew
eral additional steps. AS he sees
it the new city charter shoulo
contain three specific stipulations;
1O reaffirming the policy con-
tanned in the Fair Employment
Practice Commission Ordinance OF
March, 1948, to the effect tha'
fair employment is a right to
which the City feels bound to pro
+ac+ and insure for the general
welfare.
(2l binding the City and all its
agents to a policy of employment
and upgrading of workers on the
basis of merit. without discrimlna-
ton based on their race, religious
creed. color or national origin
and
(8) obligating all persons per
forming contracts for the city
mat in the performance of such
contracts. they shall employ
workers without discrimination
based on their race, religious
color or national origin.
In justifying his proposals
Fleming said that lin the mlhas
of most people, the present ran
Emplovment Practice law is
chiefly applicable to private en-
Movers. unions and so on. one
might say that the law does no'
convincingly enough either invite
through its officials and agents
to a policy of employing and Ut
ilizinc workers without discrlm-
ination based on their race re-
ligious creed, color, etc.
I'VE hold that, within the
frame work of a merit system
and other recognized Civil Serv-
ice safeguards and even win
some special favors to veterans
we need to have it stated in the
charter that our City is pledged
to follow fair employment prac-
4iceS"
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
BY JAMES b. LAFOURCHE

NEW ORLEANS - SudNe lT,
erudite DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, di-
rector of the L. y. trusteeship di-
vision and former mediator of the
Palestine dispute. told more than
250O persons here last week at
Temple Sinai. that America must
not fail to demonstrate to the rest
of the world, the virilitV and
wcrkability of the democratic way
of life"
DR.. Bunche sponsored by the
New Orleans Committee on Race
Relations. is the second of two
speakers to come here under the
auspices of the NOCRL., within
the past several months. to warn
America. and particularly the
South, that estranSed race rela-
tionS are dangerously impairine
the prestige Of our country a.
aboad. The former speaker was
Editor Ralph McGin, of til" At
lanta Constitution.
Arriving in New orleans on a
bleak afternoon 10y plane from
New York. the internationally
famous figure went to the home
of Dr. Albert w. Dent. president
of Diuard university, where a
press conference was held
Following the news confab. Dr.
Bunche was whirled away to the
city hall where Mayor deLcsscpa
:. Morrision presented him witt
the keys of the city and made hin
welcome to the Gateway City t'
Latin American"
: In his evening address at Ten
ple sinai. Or. Bunche made it Very
clear that war on very large
scale had been avertcd only be
cause of the procedure resortet
to by U-N undertaking which in
volved consistant consultation un'
,, til the desired objective had beer
reached.
The peace in Palestine was a
chieved after perfecting the basis
of compromise which required
intensive work. said he.
Imperialism, DIR. Bunche related
is now in it's twilight age. He said
that in the Caribbean, it is only
question of time until the colon
ial powers of the once maritime
nations will have disappeared com
pIetely. Haiti and the Dominican
Republic are both members of the
UN, and their political and econ
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
st. Marys Robes

st. Marys Robes
young collar and wide cuffs in
pale pink, aqua or soft yellow. The
skirt, gracefully full, is zippered
down the front and made of a de-
lightful fruit-and-butterfy pat
tern in beautiful natural colors on
white, beige, pale yellow or grey
ground.
Put it on in the morning to
serve breakfast to your favorite
husband. Or put it on at noon, to
serve tray luncheon on the porch
or in the dinette. And you can
wear it dancing in the evening, or
to a neighbor's buffet party. These
cottons are preshrunk and washa-
BILE; only the skirt needs ironing.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

Frankfort, Ky. (SpeciaD- The
office of the Dean of students,
Kentucky State College, recently
made public a letter received from
Berea College, Berea, Kentucky,
regarding the admission of Negro
students. Addressed to Mrs. Ann
jackson Heartweu. Dean of Stu
dents, the letter read: As you are
undoubtedly aware, the Kentucky
Legislature by amending the Day
Law has made it possible for Ne
gre students once again to enter
Berea College, subject to the ap-
proval of the BOaCd OF Trustees,
which we feel sure will be forth
coming"
The letter continued, Majors in
the following fields, not offered. at
Kentucky State, are offered at
Berea: Nursing, Psychology, Re-
ligion, Physics, Philosophy, Geol-
ogy, and Geography, Art, Political
Science, Ancient Languages, Span
ish, and German. We the members
of the Berea Chapter of Students
for Democratic Atioon, would ap-
preciate it very much if you would
inform any qualified students who
would be interested in entering
Berea this coming fall
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Africa Needs
More Education,
Bishop States

WASHINGTON-AfriCa is a land
of religious peace. free from rae
ial friction. but in dire need Of
more education. according to the
Most Rev Joseph Kiwaunka, bish-
op and vica apostolic of the Cen
trail Africa British protectOrate.
The 5O-year-old Roman Catho-
lie bishop of Masak8, Uganda, is
visiting the United States for the
first time His chief mission here
is to obtain funds for the con-
struction of a seminary in Uganda
where native students might be
trained for the priesthood.
The African bishop LETT his ma
tive land last summer and spent
short time in Rome and Eng
land. He arrived in Canada about
three months ago where he had
the privilege of meeting the pre-
miere of Quebec, Maurice Duples-
sis. While there he made a tour
of the Maritime provinces and the
Province of Quebec speaking to
thousands of people.
Has Accompanist
Bishop Kiwaunka came to
Washington last week from the
White Fathers seminary in Frank
lin, Pa. and will be accompanied
on the rest of his United States
tour by the Rev. Alfred Richard,
provincial of the White Fathers
in this country.
Q1is exceIlency was consecrated
bishop 10 years ago by Pope Plus
XII at Rome, thus becoming the
first and only native African to
be raised to the episcopacy by the
present Holy Father. Since his
episcopacy 5000 adult native
have been converted to Catholic
ism.
Out of a total population of
985.OOO people in his diocese, the
Bishop said around $4,000 are
Catholics, almost equaling the
100000 pagans in the country.
Besides these, there are some 81
600 protestants and members OF
other Christian sects, and about
10000 Moslems.
There is no strife between the
Christians and the pagans, he said.
In fact many Catholics have par
ents who are still pagans and
with whom they get along as we'll
as ever.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

MRS. MARY E. DIXON
Mrs. Mary E. Dixon, wife
of the late Rev. E. w. Dixon,
is an ardent supporter of the
Southland Advocate. Mrs.
Dixon is very active in civic
activities here in the city and
interested in the growth of
Negro businesses.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
ARTICLES ABOUT WELFARE
DEPARTMENT TO Be CARRIED
To Be Written BY Miss Mary
L. Bristol.

Our local welfare department is
an organization which strives to
better the living conditions of
those in our city who are in need
of assistance.
Many people are not acquainted
with the work that is done by the
Welfare Department. therefore
this paper, realizing the need for
enlightenment, has decided to pub
lish a series of articles concerning
the aid that can be received
through the welfare Department.
Following is an analysis of the
articles that will appear
/. Old Age Assistance.
>. Aid to Dependent Children.
3. Aid to the Blind.
(. General Relief.
5. Child Welfare Division, which
includes AdoptiOns, Foster Home
care, Juvenile Courts, Domestic
Relations Court. Child Placement.
6. Work Permits.
We hope these articles by Miss
Bristol will familiariZe you with
our Welfare Department of this
County.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
TW,U4Z
s NN sSA9s 4s,sss
Of CANCER ACCIDENTS NPHRTS PNtUMONN TUBERCULOSIS

Serious as the heart diseases are,
there is increasing hope that they
can be controlled The American
Heart Association is attacking heart
disease on a triple front of research,
education and community service.
The 1850 Heart Campaign, which
the Association is conducting all
during February, is seeking a goal
of $6,000,000 to expand and inten-
sify this attack.
The Associations program has a
single aim: to reduce the stagger-
ing toll of death and disability due
to heart disease. The slogan of the
1850 Heart Campaign is an ap.
peal to every American to-OPEN
YOUR HEART - GIVE TO FIGHT
HEART DISEASE. ...
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
RITES FOR JAMES LEE, JR.

Funeral services for James Lee
Jr., age three, of Ralph Street,
will be held at the Allen-Birchette
Funeral Home, $50 Southside Ave
Sunday, April 16, 1850 at one o.
clock. Rev. Grant officiating. Bur
iaI at the Sunset Cemetery. Surviv-
ing: Mother. Father, maternal and
paternal grandparents.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

HE NEWEST housecoats and
at-home wear designed for this
Spring and Summer are so pretty,
and so unusual, that many girls
and women will give them double
duty as dresses, for street and
party wear. This trend in play
cottons and unusual chintzes for
at-home wear was launched by
st. Marys Robes as featured ia
vorites in their showings of sheer
woolens, nylons, cottons and ray
on fashions.
This long-skirt housecoat has a
shlrtmaker top of play cotton,
with a gay chintz skirt. The top is
cut with the popular bat sleeves,
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

With the possible exception of Florida the southeastern states
nty definite preference lighter coors
be according to color preference recently completed by the
General Motors Styling Section Detroit Florida buyers alone
the The
updaed regularly the sales and GM st
keep constantly likes dsikes of
The wide preference throughout regional
Moorama" n New
Evening star., 1950-02-01
HOUSES FURNISHED tcon..) J

1924 RUSSELL AVE. Ayopdals,
story detached brick. fully equipped,
living room. dining room, kitchen
attic; conS. tran transp: lease. i year, car
at $3.50 month; available Feb. 3.
seSS HSERRsAk 1pgS'A5RfR sGc6RiR2 Aab
SsIs SghVsf istS GO ST. N.w.-niv,ng roo room.
dining room, kitchen. A bedrooms, z
baths, porches, fully. furnished; i'm
mediate possession; lease; ! year at
ain SaS9 MONTH anspection an1pS By ap5 h
CHEVY CHASE. b. C.. mr.. Pinchurst
GoRp.. eessj SsE5 X! 11sa ns; DRURY BEATTY AL
suspeatad sseats M1n4oN fas6s ssns sufsRRf ssR F
405 Investment Bldg, DI. 5015;
eyes. EN-. 5495. ~
55ssut 5ss center SssToom. hail 6F,sf 5s lisFsIs
gar, $S15 mo-. MRS. CLYDE c.
pUNNIGINToN. WI. 2635. "a
IN LOVELY BELLEVUE FoREsT-
suetdn Ms5nFn hedss SedTms for BATHS sF further gt
lovely kit, garden back and front,
playrm. and shower in bsmt., air
ciosn,aitioned, cis,e Toned, garage. Only respon-
ing, S23Q. Call IA. 4-02S6.
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE -
Vacant; lovely home; rooms. gas
neat; Sl75 mo. MRS. DUNNING-
RIxERDALE HGTs, MD.-comfort-
ably furnished bungalow (2 bedrms. :,
oil heaO; avail. now; $50 so mo,
SElDENSPINNER, Realtor. WA.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-horthwss,

18th g. SHEPHERD SITS.
Located just 2 blocks west
of 18th st. A home where
you can entertain with pride
and live in luxury. Detached,
brick construction. Features
1st-FL. BEDROOM AND TILE
BATH, also ALL-TILE KITCH-
EN-, DISPOSAL, oversize re-
frigerator, new de luxe range.
Huge living room with bay
window and Italian marble
fireplace, iamily-size dining
room, breakfast room: 3
TWIN-SIZE BEDROOMS, 2
TILE BATHS. The oversize
master bedroom has 3 expo
sures. Stairs to bright, fin-
ished attic. Club room with
fireplace; also hobby room. A
sun deck 24x12. Built-in ga
rage. Price, S31,500; terms.
$4,000 cash, balance in one
trust. Property vacant. Te in
spect call MR.. CHAMBERS
Evenings LO. 5-06s5). THOS.
j. FISHER g. CO., INC, Real
tors NJ RO9l
Evening star., 1950-02-01
NAYLOR GARDENS
HOUSES FURNISHED

BERWYN, 2 bedrnns. fully furnished
2 acres avail, for gardening. I'm.
mediate occupancy. Ss5 q month
ARTHUR CARR AGENCY, AP. 1928
AT BUREAU OF STANDARDS, e5s4
oiI h.-w.n.: garage; s275 mo. cS oper
Sunday, 3 TO g.. DE. 1922. -4
BRICK, DETACHED, 6 rms. bath
rec. rm.. completely furn,, $50 mo
Call r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors
s.EBAE;psooM EA; 1S5oi FURNISHED HOUSE a,
LUTHER I. MILLER, DE. 66ss S 4,
Mr.. NAVAL HOSP1TAL-4 bedrms,
Ia baths, auto. heat, garage, furl.
$l55 per mo-, lease; avail. immed
Call RE, 1888.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
4th AND GALLATIN

Near 10th & Crittenden SITS.
Very good row brick house of 8
rooms, 2 baths, gas heat; 2-car
garage; $1,000. We must not for
get the fireplace, coat closet, con-
fun basement. caIi MI. Rhodes,
RA. 1889 or here, LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER, 1719 K st. NV, MA. 1865.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-horthwest

PetWorth-1St Comm.
Allison and Ga. ave. NV. Lge. det.
home. 7 rms. bedrms., attic. full
bsmt.. oil heat; poss. Only S13.e50.
ENTERPRISE REALTY CO., 1924
Eye st. NV. EX. 340O Il
Evening star., 1950-02-01
APIS. FURNISHED Cont ]

FURN. BEDRM. AND KIT. APT. for
quiet, refined, employed cple., Lon
drinkers. Christian home. GIL. 214U;
SEAT PLEASANT, MD. $54i 8 +. and
eo eyt bath ssIs 1st vtt, f. car pvt snt5snse TIs
ATTRAcTivE Rl S aa efaciency s az; apart@ent.
completely furnished. at 2610 Car
field st. NV: S85. Girls preferred.
LUTHER I. MILLER. DE. ,0655. e
18th ST. NV. nr. K. 8 lge. rms,
cooking facilities, nicely furn.; i'm
ply ply Leo n. siERNsTs1S S i CO,
1112 M ST. NV, nice 2-rm. apt,
newly dec, LIST n. 'front.' S41.50;
employed cple. AD; 6639;. 49,
baaSP.StLf da1isH ". Em fsEss sslhssts. It, sss
Mr.. ROCK CREEK PARK, conven.
I4th and 18th transp,; 3 adults;
Kit, pvt. bath and entrance; $50
per mo-; fully furn., includ. phone,
util. and cleaning service. IA.
037s from 8 am. to 4 pm. 3
1-RM. AFT. AND BATH, pvt. in apt.
drsn 9lef sss Ap passts g. saS aS Ph Pstih St St G nW
Mr.. sHERIDAS' THEATER, 2 rms"
kit, bath. 2 porches, util. 2 cples.
or girls. SH. 1856 ewes
GEoRGETOWN-Attrac. furn. liv.,
bedrm., kitchen, dinette, 8 lge.
closets; garden; suitable for bache-
lors or young ladies who have an
appreciation for good taste and re-
fined living; $3.50 per no. co.
4l27 or DU. 549s ewes. 3
8 COMPLETELY FURN. RMS, pvt.
bath, all-elee. kit, firepl. in hv. rnl.,
pvt. entr.; bus at 6oor; avail. i'm
med: SIS mo. VA 620o.
excel bus service; conv. Pentason.
shop. ctr. OW. 9139 after q pm.
53O5 GEORGIA AVE. NV rms.
completely furn., heat, hot water,
shower; very conv. transp. -
NEWLY DECORATED, bedrm. apt,
compl. furn.; yard, iaund facil..
excel. neighborhood; transp. Call
RA. 55S1 before IL am. or after
Evening star., 1950-02-01

MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE
EDELMAN MOVING AN STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. Ia. 1887; ewes, GE. 1916.
EXCL LIGHT HAULING-careful
service day or night. Ii. 7-3145
MovING-small Jobs. Call anytime.
II. 3-2740. Ii. 6-4012. re
x-GI-Moving packing, Grating; no
where, anytime. JOHN. Ho. 5sle.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co
24-hr. service; furniture. trunks and
MoSss MRo5SSfsss A6EEossssS ssSe r2r III RI srRRs4 2sfe
across the country: safe, storage in
separate rooms. expert packing.
Phone NO. 0104. UNION STORAGE
MS1y,nL1NS GTy INC; sv est; st.; 1905; -,
piece wrapped. insured: reas. Gail
GREzESWoopM aazE Tvs Mh TRsSsFFRo. sSS2K; GIL ID S1s1
5346. Let US move you. No Job
too small. Reas. rates. Careful
HlUpIllR.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

OPPORTUNITY
a nne, ,6-room, semidetached home
Tor only $3.50 down (non-GD; in
newer section of Congress Heights,
close to Boiling Field; has large
living room, dining room, kitchen,
3 bedrooms and BATH full basement:
monthly payments high but less
than rent for similar houses. Ii.
7-4413. ABSHER a. HENRY,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
w. C.. & A. N. MILLER
WOODACRES

A. beautiful and spacious 7-room, 2
bath home in this sought-after area;
lSt-noor den; Lear garage; auto.
neat; S22 900. Ewes. Mr.. Lebling,
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC, WI. 1920.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
WESLEY HAIL
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

YOUNG WOMAN desires girl to share
lovely apt. in NV. every conven-
ience, .RA. 2464 before 8 am. or
1914 COLUMBIA RD.. N.w.--double
room next bath, pvt. entr., to insp.
call DE. A176 bet. 6 and $50 pm.
i OR Q GIRLS to share lge. apt. in
modern bldg. on Penna. ave. s.e..
$40, VI. 1140 after 6 pm. .
GIRL under 80 to share apt. with
2 others; $50. 1920 18th st. NV,
CONC. GIRL share mod. efficiency
apt. with another. Conn. ave-; $42
mo. 80 or over pref. DU. 59O2. .
YOUNG GENTLEMAN to share apt.
with two Govt. empId. men. Liv.
In Petworth. S43 per mo-; incl.
utilities. RA. $3.50 after 7 pm.-2
j Or 2 GIRLS to share new detached
brick house in Sc. section with 8
other girls. Nicely furn.; 2 baths.
Separate bedrm. with closet. TW.
l005- after 5 pm.
ROOM, and use of kitchen, prefer 2
Government girls. Call CO. 1909
between and 7:30 pm. 3
LADY win share attractive furn. apt.
twin beds, with another lady 10
duplex apt; kit. privileges consid-
cred; avail. Feb. l. AK. 2646. q