davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-08
This Changing World
Military Men Believe u s. Should Draw
On Japanese and German Manpower

will not become directly engaged
until the American forces have
been thinned out and spread ovel
areas where future explosions
occur. The Reds want to be able
then merely to intervene to finish
the job.
Combat Potential Limited.
The United States present
allies have limited combat po-
tential. It has already been shown
that outside Of support from a
number of warships and a few
planes, the burden of defending
Korea will fall on this country
There is no lack of willingness
on the part of the Atlantic pact
nations and other members of
the United Nations to contribute
more than they are doing at pre-
sent. But they simply do not
have the wherewithal to make a
substantial effort.
The European allies must guard
their own borders. which the
armed Soviet masses can rush at
any time. Our friends in Latin
America are not prepared for
large scale warfare and the new
Evening star., 1950-07-08
On the Other Hand
Old Fashioned American Warns
Against Taking Totalitarian Way

OF communist front" organiza-
tions. It would deny passports
and Government jobs to Commu-
nists and impose heavy fines for
any violations.
That is the declared, and NO
doubt. the real purpose of the
legislation. but it is an elaborate
piece of work. filled with loose
language that in the opinion OF
many lawyers might be turned ia
all sorts of purposes. For this
reason 1t is proper to suggest that
the members Of the Senate obtain
and study letter written by Prof
Zechariah Chafee, jr., of the
Harvard Law School. to the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee. analyzing a companion bill
introduced by Representative
Nixon of California. The bill is
taken apart, section by section
and paragraph by paragraph; to
reveal some Of the things that
could happen II it were enacted.
He wrote the letter, Prof. Chaffee
says. because II am one of the
large number Of old-fashioned
trying to do their own
Evening star., 1950-07-08

born free. Asiatic states. such q.
India and Indonesia are still II
their infancy and cannot suppl,
manpower in a war against the
powerful Russian empire.
India, which in the past has
contributed contingents of good
fighting men to Britain's war ef-
forts. is skating on thin ice. II
has small but well-organized
Communist movement within its
borders and must reckon with a
possible Soviet attack from the
north In case her government
l"does not behave" to the Krem-
Inns taste.
Gen. Macarthur is known to have
estimated that at least six diyi-
lsions will be necessary to accom-
lplish the Korean mission. But 1t is
likely that more will be needed
when the Chinese Communist ar
mics, which have nearly completed
their concentration on the Ko-
|rean border. are thrown into ac-
tion.
The story IN the Pentagon is
that the offer by Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek to send some
some $4,000 American trained and
equipped forces to Korea was po-
litely rejected because the State
Department once more had
"qualms." Since the Nationalist
government is a permanent mem
Der of the U.N. Security Council,
Chiang's offer was In order.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

really believe that is 80? VIII the
country really be ruined II you
drop this bill and rely on the pres
ent statutes have described and
on the patriotism and good sense
OF the American people and their
ability to reach sound conclusions
through untrammeled discussion?
It is not enough to justify this
tight supervision Of private lives
that Communists are pestiferous
or indulge in big talk about taking
over our Government. The ques-
ton Is whether they are within O
million miles of doing so.
I'VE are engaged In a conflict Of
ideas. between our great principles
Of freedom and the detestable
dogmas of totalitarianism. The
best way, the only sure way to
prevail in that contest is to stand
firmly by those principles of free
dom and not, as this bill does.
water freedom down by borrowing
some OF the most hateful practices
Of the totalitarians."
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Koreo War Increases
Red Police Desertions
BY the Asseeiated Press

BERLIN. July 8-The Korean
war has brought about marked
increase in the number of de-
serters from East Germany's
Peoples Police" American author
tiles said yesterday.
An American announcement said
IS members Of the Peoples Police
ned to the West during the first
week OF July. That is twice the
previous weekly average.
Omcials said the deserters were
afraid OF being sent to Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

mourning m o + e
constructive to
do than to
poster the Sem
ate lie a dership
/ n t o bringing
up and possibly
p a S S ing the
Mundt : Fergu-
son : Johnston
bill. A shrill
demand is being
set up for its
c 0 n sideration
before Congress
adjourns. THE
climate is GER
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Korean cam
paign is merely
a painful pre-
lininary skir-
niSn.
r u S S | a n
strategy now is
obvious to all
those who do
not hide their
heads in the
sand. The Ko-
rean affair Is
only one of
several chain
e expfo sion S"
Evening star., 1950-07-08

which MoScoW's Constantine Brown.
leaders have determined to set
off in the total war against the
United States.
Many American strategists-
not of the armchair variety
are convinced that the Red army
Evening star., 1950-07-08

tainly conducive" Senator Mundt
told reporters, referring to the
emotion aroused at home by the
fighting in Korea.
The proposed law would require
registration Of all members Of the
Communist Party and all officials
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Four Reserves Volunteer

HONOLULU, July 8 (P.-The
first United States Army Reserve
officers in Hawaii have volunteered
for active duty In the Far East.
Four youths of Korean ancestry.
They were sworn in yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
By Constantine ,Byo,Cn

If some Of our top military men
had their way. we would draw
on Japanese and German man.
power in war in which the
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Against 7 aki
By LoUeH MeHeff

AS the situation in the Far East
grows more and more grim the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mit6ee apparently can think of
, 1950-12-22
Children Of Public
Schools Served
Turkey Dinners

The several children of the
Public Schools who partici-
pate in the school lunch pro-
grams and also the Nursery
Schools enjoyed Turkey din
ners yesterday and today.
Teachers, cooks and their
helpers were busy all day do
ing everything possible to
make the kids enjoy a real
Christmas dinner. Those in
charge worked tirelessly and
the look on the faces on
the little ones today, indi-
Gates that those in charge
were successful in making
them happy.
, 1950-12-22
PAL Christmos Purty
To be Held
In St. Thomds

The State-Siders Club Of
New York City is sponsoring
a Christmas Party for the
benefit of the members of the
Police Athletic League. AS a
result of the proceeds of the
Autumn Benefit Dance held
by the Statesiders Club in
New York City a large num-
Der of toys, favors, candy, ETC.,
have been purchased for dis
tribution to the members Of
the PAL in ST. Thomas ard st
John. In addition to the toys
and candy, certain equipment
for use in the PAL headquart-
ers has been donated. Also,
two cartons of cleaned, used
clothing have been contribut-
ed to the Social Welfare De
for distribution to
needy persons. Special gifts
for handicapped children have
been made available to Direc-
tor Charles for distribution in
st. Thomas, six marionettes
and an electric organ, Junior
size, to Mrs. Larsen of Saint
'Croix, and so stuffed toys to
Reverend Phillips Of st. Croix.
Under the active sponsor
ship Of Director and Mrs.
Earle H. Charles and a local
committee, arrangements have
been made for the Christmas
Continued on page A.
, 1950-12-22
DR.. Mugdu Shorney
Attends Med. Society
Meeting in P. R.

DR.. Magda Shorney return
ed from the meeting Of the
Puerto Rican Medical Society
at which time she was a guest
Of DR.. Enrique Koppish, Prof.
of Pathology, of the Puerto
Rico Medical School and DR..
Ramon Suarez, Clinic Mimiya.
DR.. Shorney hopes to report
at the next meeting of the st.
Croix Medical Society on lee
lures that were given by pro-
minent physicians from the
United States.
, 1950-12-22
Muinlond Motives
Pleased With
De Custro's Address

A press release received
from New York today states:
At a regular monthly meet
ing of the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association, the
recent radio address delivered
over VISTA by Governor de
Castro was read in its entirety
and was well received by the
audience.
On motion by Charles Reu-
bel seconded by Mrs. Rosa
Styler copies will be printed
for distribution to all natives
residing in New York and a
letter of congratulation be
sent to Governor de Castro,
received unanimous approval.
A wide discussion followed
over the charges of inefficien-
cy, Indifference and careless
ness on the part of some native
officials in the islands and
many expressed the belief
that if it continues the time is
not far off when natives will
lose the autonomy they now
enjoy. It wass termed per
fectly ridiculous" that in a
small community like Saint
Croix a murder could be COM
mitted and the guilty person
not apprehended and brought
to justice.
Several members frowned
Continued on page ~
, 1950-12-22
v. I. Prof. League
To Render Holiday
Hour Over VISTA

The VI. Professional League
comprised of natives residing
in New York will inaugurate
a goodwill program through.
the local Station WSTA) on
Christmas Night, December
25, from $50 to 900. This pro-
gram to be known as THE
HOLIDAY HOUR will be.
transcribed in New York, with,
features to include Virgin Is
lands artists and talent. This
years broadcast will feature
the following artists: Hugo
Bornn, Miss Doris GaliberJ
Paul West r., and the Young
Peoples Choir of Transfigura-
ton Lutheran Church, and
by recording-The Virgin Is
lands Festival Choir. The mar
rated section Of the program.
will be by Alexander Farrelly,
and Misses Joyce Douglas,
Enid Taylor and Genevieve
Thompisino. The program
will be transcribed in the
choir loft of TRANSPORTATION
Lutheran Church, and deliver,
ed to Darwin Creque, who is
in charge of local arrange
ments. Technical details will
be performed by Theodore
Taeferner, a Danish-Ameri-
can.
Original concept of the plan
was laid as the result Of re-
ports received by the Profess
sional League on the progress
of the then-to-be established
Station VISTA. Immediate
plans were made in the fall of.
1850, when Darwin Creque,
then visiting New York, volun
teered to make the necessary
contact and report on the posi-
Continued or Page Al
, 1950-12-22
DANCE AT PETERS REST
SCHOOL TOMORROW
CALLED OFF

A dance scheduled to be
held at the Peters Rest
School tomorrow night has
been called off by Mrs. Maria
Thomas, principal.
Cancellation was due to the
several activities scheduled
for the same night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
CAPITOL PRESENTS
REAL LIFE STORY IN
CURRENT SHOWING

Three Little Words" now show
| ing at the Capitol Theatre, offers a
big M-G-M Technicolor musical
with a heartwarming story, eleven
of Americas best-remembered song
hits of the past quarter century and
a great cast topped by Fred Astaire,
Red SHELTON, Vera Ellen and Arlene
Dahl.
The new picture is based on the
lives and songs of Bert Kalmar and
Harry Ruby, with Astaire playing
the late Kalmar and Shelton cast
as his teammate, Ruby. Vera Ellen
enacts Jessie Brown, Kalmar's
vaudeville partner and later his
wife and Miss Dahl plays the former
film star, Eileen Percy, who became
Mrs. Ruby.
In top supporting roles are Keenan,
Wynn, Gale Robbins, Gloria De Ha-
ven, Phil Regain, and Harry Shan
non. Wynn plays the agent Of the
songwriting team. Miss Robbins, as
night-club entertainer, sings "All
Alone Monday" Gloria De Haven,
singing who's Sorry Now" por-
trays her own mother. Mrs. Carter
De Haven, former star of stage and
screen. Phil Regain, appearing as
himself, is highlighted in the title
song finale. Still another musical
highlight IS the sequence in which
Debbie Reynolds portrays Helen
Kane singing Il Wanna Be Loved
BY YOU" with Miss Kane actually
recording the song in her famous
oop-boop-a-doop style.
Astaire and Vera-Ellen share
four singing and dancing numbers,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Hoofer at
Home" Where Did You Get That
Girl" Nevertheless" and Think
ing of You" Each has solo num-
Der, with Astaire doing tap rou-
tine to Where Did You Get That
Girl" and Vera-Ellen singing Come
on Papa" Astaire, with Shelton
playing the piano, joins for MY
Sunny Tennessee" and $50 Long,
Ooolong," and Miss Dahl sings Il
Love You So Much"
The new musical is Astaires first
since his big hits in Lets Dance"
THE Barkleys of Broadway" and
Easter Parade" Shelton last scored
in 1.-The Yellow Cab Man." Vera
Ellen in "On the Town." and Miss
Dahl in Ambush" and THE Out
riders"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
'pALEFACE' IN LAST
BIG DAY AT 10Th
CENTURY THEATRE

Out where the west begins, Bob
Hope is really starting something!
And in Technicolor. too! The man
with the ski-jump nose and the sem
sational ability to make people
laugh, is trying something new in
the way of setting for his particu-
lar brand of humor. He's hitting the
west in the Technicolor laugh riot,
The Paleface,' which is being
shown for the final times tonight at
the Gross goth Century Theatre.
Corstarred with Bob is the cur
vaceous Jane Russell who portrays
Calamity Jane, luscious thorn in the
side of the law. Jane is given a
chance to redeem herself by I'M
covering gang that is smuggling
guns to the Indians. AS smart as
she is beautiful, La Russell makes it
appear as though Hope. a timid, cor
respondence course dentist, is the
fearless government agent the BAN
dts are on the lookout for. Bob
not only falls for Jane. but for her
build-up of him as well and his in
flated ego leads him into more
trouble than even the resourceful
Jane can get him out of.
Bob sings the hit tune, Buttons
and Bows" in the laugh film.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
New York and
er State
Primaries On
(By Associated Press

With the lineup for their State
and Senate tickets still up in the
air. New York Democrats and Re-
publicans pick candidates for As
House seats in primaries tomorrow.
Most of those nominated in New
York will be present House mem
bers, since only three Republicans
and two Democrats face primary
contests.
Wyoming and Mississippi voters
will choose House nominees the
same day. Wyoming will also select
party candidates in a Governors
race. Delaware Democrats in con-
vention will nominate a candidate
to run against Republican Repre-
sentative J. Caleb Boggs.
The week, marked also by run
off primary in Texas Saturday, to
choose the Democratic nominees for
two House posts and two State Of
fices, may bring some clear indica-
ton of party choices for Governor
and Senator in New York State
and Mayoral contest in New York
City.
Senator Lehman D-Lib-NY)
is counted on as a sure starter in
the Democratic Senatorial race. But
Republicans haven't come close yet
to settling on his opponent. Both
parties will nominate for Senate
and Governor at conventions Sept.
81.
Some Republicans are still trying
to persuade Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
to reverse his decision not to run
again. If he sticks to it, 1t. Gov.
Joseph r. Hanley is almost certain
to be the COP nominee in that
race.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
South Korean
Navy viefors
In Sea Fight

A SOUTH KOREAN PORTE
An Allied spokesman said tonight
the South Korean Navy has knock
ed out two Red Korean ships loaded
with troops and ammunition off
southwestern Korea. Red casualties
were reported heavy.
One Red ship was sunk and one
damaged in naval Smelling off Usu-
yong near Mokpo on Korea's south
western tip the spokesman said. He
gave no details on the number of
troops involved or the size of the
vessels.
The spokesman said the Reds
were retreating with heavy casu-
alties in the Tongyong area south
east of Chinju. South Korean Mar
ines landed on the coast there be.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
COP Tent B Barbecue
Sci for Anchorage;
Al White 10 Speak

Albert White, chairman of COM
mittee of the Republican party
known as the Investigative Commit
tee into Government in Alaska, has
accepted an invitation to speak at
Anchorage Aug. "a.
Republicans of the Hub City are
on that date holding free barbe-
cue under a large tent. Another
speaker will be Julian Hurley Of
Fairbanks.
White said another meeting is ten
tatively planned for Fairbanks in
the near future.
White said that turnouts in Ket-
chikan and Wrangell, where he has
spoken recently, were so encourage
ing that he believes all communities
in the North want to hear what his
committee has found out about gov
eminent activities during its inves-
tigation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21


dwhht q
odnt Drive dsve
ndo
yM
eh
there's no fne
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
School District
EQUALIZATION Board
Will Meet Tonight

Members of the Juneau Independ-
ent School District Board of Direc-
tors will meet tonight as the school
district Board of Equalization to
hear complaints and protests on
school district tax assessments. The
Board will meet in the office sQf
the Superintendent of Schools IN
the Juneau High School tonight,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Meetings will begin at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

hind enemy lines and captured
Tongyong town.
1T is only matter of time
to clean up the enemy stragglers. F."
the spokesman said.
The spokesman is South Korean
naval official. He said South Kor-
can marines we're fighting with
high morale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
Customers Break
In Window 10 Get
Bargain Purchases

Jack Hazlett expected a crowd
in the store Saturday morning for
the close-out sale at Home Beauti-
full, but he didn't expect the street
door to suffer. Somehow, in the
melee, a metal lamp stand was
pushed through the heavy glass.
So, today, while a new pane was
being put in, the shop was wide
open-literally Hazlett says the
sale will continue until all stock
is sold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

The Japanese Antarctic fleet of
80 vessels made a record catch dug
ing the 1850 whaling season of
1,941 whales yielding 10000 tons
of oil plus $4,000 tons of food pro-
ducts containing some oil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
SIX GO TO 5KAGWAY
ON PRINCESS KATHLEEN

Although primarily cruise ship,
the Princess Kathleen took half
dozen Juneau passengers to
Skagway this weekend. The liner
arrived Saturday afternoon and
sailed at 1870 pm.
Boarding for the northbound
voyage were Mrs. James l.. Nc
Vey of Skagway returning home
after being in st. AIMS Hospital,
Miss Lucille Cooper, Sister Mary
Jude, Sister Mary Joseph, Sister
Mary Kelvin and Steve Vukovich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

More than sc percent of the en-
listed men in the US. Army in the
Far East Command, who became
eligible in 1919, re-enlisted or ex-
tended their overseas tours.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
ROOMS FURN.-N.w. Gent,

1927 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Doubles and singles. men and wom-
en-; sttracttyely furnished, light, airy
rooms; plenty of bath rooms: maid
service; refined atmosphere -
VIC. WIS. AND MASS. AvES.-Dhl
:,Seo .Hes t2sasp 9sdsp ses Ss.h OK sm2 ssi idat:
18TH ST. NV. 35I1-very large
and peaceful twin bedrm., connect
Ing bath; private home' best nv.
AROUND DUPONT CIRCLE, very
nr. next 70 BATH refgr. in nm. CO.
DUPONT CIRCLE, soI5 o st. nv
Beaut. furn. frt- ,rm.: piano, elect.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE. I7le New
rated rooms; daily maid service and
lsai Ists sr. NV: the r'sTminrson
Mconr to asIo srsnsp ,,S.s.ds Newly decorassd
hour once switchboard. and maie
up: double. S12,5o M; DE. 475o,
TAKc5IA PARK. mr.. 81. sps. line;
svai .xai cfG1 Sane psi sH q ssa 7smiOV' 30 2ash
$3.50 18th sT: N.W.SLse. bed sitting
m. PVT; bath. LIST floor; s1o,s5 Tk.
1ieI COLUMBIA RD. NV. Aot.
aoaa1iTast sent. T ao ae' 4qs6 Hsss for
furn.. near bus and trolley; ssie :,
IS: dble.. 50 wk. 1881 o st, NV.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1897 a1st-studio-
sew; Si4 VIZ. WI. 356s. II
1855 EUCLID ST. N.W.-For ladies:
basement room, single or double.
DUPoNT cIRcLE-Tourists or perm. ;
LIS Tsh RHobE kis BE Is iskAsS Sc AVE- SEo' N.w
. Ink. rms; refrigerators, stoves,
and kitchenetteS; . single rms, S32.
sac, and S45.. Available to settled
1sas snPl0ssd S.%MLoysiy Sss%Spe;L Jstf coo, from.
sele. or dble. rm.; large closets
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM. near
bath: conv. transp:;. SIS per month;
1ffs5 f?5''i%.R Il. H. AVE. N.W:-L.hk. rm. !;
elec. refgr., run. water: single or
dble.; $40 and S44. RE. e222.
$3.50 woopLEY RD.-Lovsly furn.
master n,asts b. bedFm; pa;i twin beds. large
1fsa s;Sie'i isfh sS'' 81. Sr'n N.w.-clean. COM
Portable dble. rm. nr. bath; minis,
walking distance downtown. Il
41S EMERSON ST.-Basement rm.
with pvt. bath: conv. to transporta-
,oss. tien. pTA "a SN4 SSss. pn-co,, ii o,,,.,
spotlessly clean rm. with screened
porch for refined person; Ice, tile
bath with marble shower, to share
with one: $35 mo-: pvt. home, |
blk. Conn. ave. and Rock Greek
e5o7 wooDIEY PL. N.w.-Nicely
furn. room adj. bath; laundry and
phone privils.; near Wardman Park
Hotel and all bus lines; suitable for
girls; $50 mo, AD. 1894. i
D,oWNToWN-5,33 OWN 18th, 18th st; st;S:: nv:
continuous hot water. Call ME
$500 or GIL. 531S. Il
1900 18th ST. N.W.-Single, double
and triple; large, beautiful rooms;
rates reduced: hot plate permitted.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.

WOODRIDGE-Attr. rm.. next bath.
dbl. or sgl. share bath and kit.
with l; empl. ladies. MI. 6172. 81
142I G ST.-Nicely furn. front mas
ter bedrm., 3 large windows, twin
beds; couple or 2 men; $40 mo. TR.
41o 18th ST. 2nd noor-Plenty Of
hot water at all times; no drinking;
So. AT. 5000.
sa1 B ST. N.E:--L;h,k: rm., refgr.;
eli IT,, 81 ssE room; nr,ss,: sm
CoRNER Hi ROOM. in new private home,
will furnish to suit; $40 mo. VIC.
Eastern Star Home; IA, 5l26; 81
r: AVE, taseBeau ba2e fII furn ng,v,,s ,gs; r.
csoofLioSRfEiD5MFRoNNT, sofiS fi5NN furn. rm.. cple.;
and laun. privileges. II. 7-2010;
COLoRED-316 10th ST. N.E.-Two
girls to share or couple. twin beds
beaut. rms; reas.; privil.; Ii. 4-4946
coLoREp LARGE corner room.
next to bath and phone: southern
exposure; l or men. LU. 4-1634.
coLoRED-EMPLoYED couple, nice
ly furn. front room, next to bath;
private home. weekdays after $50
pm; Sun. all day; Il. 3:4143; "a
privileges. Ii. 7-S41O, 314 K st; ne
CoLoRED CAPITAL VIEW Ne
Neatly furnished room in private
home to refined empl. cpl. or girl;
cooking privils. VI, 1898. 81
COLORED-NICELY FURN. medium
front rm. for empl. persons; conv.
to transp. Call anytime Tuesday.
Ii. 7-O574, 1929 Morse st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

YOUNG MAN TO SHARE nicely furn.
apt: with another in sc. Box l12-k,
Three coNGEN1AL GIRLS to Sg shar,
spac, 9-rm: house; eonv. shop. and
GfEEooaRsRE wv lne Md sess farn aSt
with garden; viii share with con-
genial woman; $50. Box 96-K
Wanted. consenial girl over S IS to
share lovely Arm; apt; in ne. near
GRLi 1880, to share 2-bedrm. furn.
apt. with other girls; Bendix;
S3i 20. 410 Emerson st. NV. TU.
YouSSG MAN to share completely
la5n: fRt: IT. ssa snd S.tR. S.hee Or men as7i
LARGE ROOM, newly decorated fol
girl to share with another; light
hSkpg., with cleo. refgr.; twin beds
phone and laund: privileges; gooc
TWO YOUNG MEN share nicely furn
liy:, rm., bedrm.. kit. and bath apt.
With eonsenial young man; refs
CHEVY CHASE PKwY.. seo7-oirl
to share room with another girl;
ap 1sh snohs slso es e. shnGe D e5ss sSs
from to 7:30 pm.
YOUNG GIRL to share twin bed room
apt. in apt. bldg; excellent transp
$40: 1885 3rd st. ne. Can MI.
YOUNG ATTORNEY will share COM
pletely furnished sc. apt with con-
genial young man or oficer. Box
PROFESSIONAL MAN will share apt.
in 18th and Columbia rd. vicinity.
Write, giving references and tele-
phone number for appointment. Box
COLoRED-a GIRLS. or employed
married couple to share nicely furn.
Christian home, in ne. section: refs.
TW. 2145.