davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

WANT ADS BRING RESUL rs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

Includes Country Club Salad,
Spaghetti, French Fries, Hot
Biscuits, Honey, Tea or Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
pR0-FooTBALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21-tR-
Slingin' Sammy Baugh-now in his
14th year of pro football-led the
Washington Redskins to 31-l2 ex-
hibition game victory over the San
Francisco '49ers yesterday.
A capacity crowd of 51,201 saw
the game.
Baugh threw two touchdown
passes in the third quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
American League

Sundays Games
Chicago 2-6, Cleveland is.
Detroit So, st. Louis As.
New York 6-5, Philadelphia Az.
Washington at Boston, postponed.
rain.
Saturdays Results
New York 6, Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland /, Chicago 0.
Detroit 6, st. Louis 0.
Boston S, Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
B. STARS

Stars of major league games
played Sunday are:
Batting - Mary Rickert, White
Sox-hit two-run homer to give
the White Sox a 81 victory over
Cleveland il the first game of a
doubleheader. :
Pitching-Bill Wight, White Sox--
yielded five safeties in mound duel
with Cleveland's Bob Lemon as the
White Sox won 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
SON FOR JoYERs

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon J. Joyer of
Juneau became the parents ola son
early yesterday morning at st. AIMS
hospital. The child, born at $3.50
am, weighed eight pounds IL
ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

Sundays Games
st. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago As. Pittsburgh %.
Philadelphia at New York and Bos-
ton at Brooklyn, postponed. rain.
Saturdays Results
Pittsburgh IS. Chicago 8.
ST. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia at New York and Bos-
ton at Brooklyn, postponed. rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
vii GAMES

Results of WILL games played over
the weekend are:
Games Sunday
Tacoma I'll, Salem SO.
Yakima 10, Spokane 2.
Tri-City 81, Wenatchee 2.
Only games scheduled.
Games Saturday
Tacoma 8, Salem 8.
Yakima 1913, Spokane 81.
T'ri-City 2-6, Wenatchee is.
Victoria Ga, Vancouver 1-3.
WANT ADS BRING RESUL rs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Do oieto CNoct m ur,a

Saturdays Results
Portland S, San Diego 4.
Los Angeles 8, Hollywood 7.
San Francisco IL, Oakland 4.
Seattle 8, Sacramento 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

Daisy Hayes of Juneau was ad-
mitted to the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
PERMIT TO CANADIAN
 SHIPS ON CARRYING
 PASSENGERS EXPIRING

According to word received today by the Collector of Customs from Delegate Bartlett, Public Law 258 which permitted carriage of pass engers between Skagway and other Alaska points, and between Haines and other Alaskan points, on Can adian vessels, will expire on June 30 of this year.
 Delegate Bartlett states that the bill which he introduced last Jan uary to continue this permit until June 30, 1851, was approved by the subcommittee of the House Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries Con- mittee, but this latter committee has not met in session to consider this and many other bills pending before it.
 This, according to the Delegate raised a doubt that the new bill H. R. 6536, will be enacted into law by July l when P. L. 258 expires.
 The Delegate feels certain the law will he passed before the Con- gressional session comes to an end but it may be some days or weeks after July 1st during which time there would be no authority for Canadian vessels to handle such traffic between two Alaskan ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

had preceded them. In the party are Margaret Hanson, Helen Feh- renback, Phyllis Mossberg, James Gold, Donald Pratt. Helene Blasco Helen Hodgson and Frederick Van Buren, all from Connecticut; Wal lace Boedde of Phoenixville, Pa, and Wayne Fisher of Quincy, Mass.
 Others were MT. and Mrs. D. M Brown, Miss J. L. Brown, J. A. Brown, MT. and Mrs. L. R. Bur roughs, MT. and Mrs. J. Dousen, N. Hornus, J. Komar, Mrs. Olav Lille graven, Miss H. s. Mannheim, Mrs. M. Monagle, Mir and Mrs. w. o. Porter, w. J. Selig, G. N. Siem, MT. and Mrs. K. c. Smythe, R. c. voigt. Miss Irene Williams and V. Warren.
 Boarding the Louise for SkagWay were MT. and Mrs. w. A. (Bud) Edkins and son John; Mrs. J. A.. Williams and Marge Williams; Mrs. J. B. Reher, MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Updike, A. w. Ingall, R. Scott, Shirley Cole, MT. and Mrs. Harry Townsend. Miss Gertrude Hall and E. A. Schaffer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
$ HoME5ITE LOTS MAY BE OPENED TO
 PATENT, kETCHIkAN

Fifty-five homesite tracts south of Ketchikan have been recom- mended for elimination from the national forest and opened for entry and patent, it was announced today by the forest service.
 Most of the lots are presently oc- cupied by permittees, but others are vacant and after elimination will be available through the bureau of land management.
 Permittees now occupying tracts have a 90-day prior right to apply for entry, the service said.
 Opening the entire area at one time-rather than single homesites lis a new departure, according to B. Frank Heintzleman, regional for ester.
 He said if the process works out, it will be used generally in dealing with lands adjacent to Alaskan towns in need of expansion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
WILL PR0UTY, TRACK HERO AT GREAT FALLS,
 IS BACK IN JUNEAU

After more honors than most boys earn, Will Prouty is back in Ju- neau, hero of the Great Falls track team.
 Pictures have arrived in Juneau of Will as he took the final step in the class A 880-yard relay to set a new state record in the event dur ing the interscholastic meet at Mis- soula late in May.
 The Great Falls team broke a record that had stood since 1908 and that lad grown to be the oldest record on the books.
 Young Will is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Prouty. MT. Prouty is Presbyterian Missionary on the boat Princeton Hall and Will is spending the summer with his father aboard the vessel.
 Another picture of Will from the Great Falls Tribune shows him with President Truman on his re- cent trip through Montana.
 The newspaper clippings were sent to c. F. (Brownie) Brown of Juneau by his sister, Mrs. w. Ed Johnson of Great Falls.
 Mrs. Johnson said in an accom- panying letter, Bill Prouty is cer- tainly a nice boy and Great Falls High School is very grateful to him for the honors he brought the school. We are very glad that he called on us and wish we had met him sooner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
WIFE AND MOTHER
 OF C. E. CLEVELAND
 ARRIVE HERE VIA PAA

Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, wife of the cashier at the First National Bank,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

sCHWINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
FOREST SERVICE GREW
 AT WORK, ADMIRALTY
 LAKE AREA AT PRESENT

A Forest Serv,ce crew under the direction of John LaHaie is main- taining trails, boats and shelter cabins in the Admiralty Lakes area according to Division Supervisor A. w. Blackerby.
 The crew has been staying at the Distin Lake shelter since June 12 and repairing trails near Thayer, Distin and Guerin Lakes.
 Next Saturday, June IT, LaHale and his crew will move to Camp Sha-Heen on Hasselborg Lake. The crew is expected to return to Ju- neau June 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
HALIBUT LANDINGS
 FROM AREA THREE
 MORE THAN IN 194o

Halibut landings from Area Three between May l and Jlne B ex- ceeded the 1949 landings over the same period by 100000 pounds, the International Fisheries Commission informed the Collector of Customs here today.
 Total for the AS days this year was 12,7OO,000 pounds.
 Quota for the area is 28 million pounds.
 No halibut were landed here to- today, but yesterday the boat Jan- cite, skippered by Merle Rhodes, brought 5O,000 pounds to port.
 Buyers bid on the load before the vessel docked, and Alaska Coast Fisheries took it with bids of 24.5O cents per pound for mediums and large and IS cents for chickens. This was a drop of one-half cent from the all-time Juneau high paid Sunday for mediums and large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
PRINCESS LOUISE ARRIVES WITH B
 E TO SKAGWAY

Booked to capacity the Princess Louise docked at 2:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon. B passengers dis embarking here.
 The Louise sailed at ll:30 pm and will return from Skagway Fri day at 8 am, sailing southbound an hour later
 Among the distinguished passen- gers was Count Jean de LaGarde, French consul general to the United States, and Countess de LaGarde.
 Among those getting off here were members of a glacier eXpedi- tion headed by Neil Douglas. who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

and Mrs. Ardell Cleveland, Mir. Cleveland's mother and a former Juneau resident for many years, arrived in Juneau via Pan Amer ican plane yesterday after a vaca- tion trip south.
 Mrs. G. E. Cleveland spent most of her time visiting friends anc relatives in the Puget Sound area. then was joined by Mrs. Ardell Cleveland, who has made her home in Berkeley during the winter. Mir. CIeveland's mother will visit here during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

plicable to the vacation of the group of adult men who make up the Toastmasters Club here. It is, how ever, as Toastmasters go in for a strenuous program of self-educa- tion and mutual criticism to im- prove their public speaking.
 The group, which meets every Thursday evening during most ot the year, has discontinued weekly meetings until the first Thursday in September, according to Gene Vuille, president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
CARLIN DIES

Leonard Carlin of Juneau died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at St. Ann's hospital. He was 78 and was born in Sweden.
 MT. Carlin is survived by two brothers, Berger of New York City, and Oscar of Chicago, Ill. He came to Alaska in 1901. For the past six years he has been a resident at the Pioneers Home.
 Funeral arrangements are being made by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

week ago to accompany his family back to Juneau. Miss Karen has been staying with her grandmother the past year in Yakima, Wash, and Mrs. Joseph Werner has been south for some time.
 Mrs. J. A. Werner will make summer visit with her son and his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
WERNER FAMILY ARRIVES
 HOME ON SS BARANOF

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Werner and daughter Karen, and Mrs. J. A. Werner, MT. Werner's mother, ar rived home on the Baranof.
 MT. Werner went south about a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
CLUB
 WILL TAKE VACATION

No more teachers, no more books :"
 The old saying may not seem ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

Britain is developing crocodile hide production in East Africa.
, 1950-01-05
John Garfield

Lonu Turner - John Garfield
Adapted from James M. Gains best seller" Of
some years back the film is produced in the
usual Mems elaborate style and is hot stuff"
in the simplest meaning Of that term
, 1950-01-05

OPPORTUNITIES FOR NATIVES
PERHAPS IT Is time to set the record straight with re-
ference to employment at the Virgin Islands Corporation.
Conditions have reached the stage where they may no longer
be Summariy dismissed as mere coincidence. Today the en-
ployment situation, pieced together even by casual obserI
vance, leaves a picture of careful design-the result of thought
tul planning. Perhaps it is / oolate to correct a situation which.
might have run out of hand, but the effort should neverthe.
less be made.
BRIEFLY, H situation seems to be that natives are.
being pushed aside and out of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, and those who remain, must be content to take what III
left, which might be what nobody else wants. And what Is
devastating about the entire matter is that once the wedge
makes an entry, the easing out process seems to following
as surely as night follows day. On the several estates, in the
factories and offices, the pattern is so clear that no explana.
ton is necessary Va
U"NFORTUNATELY @ this island, the Virgin Islands
Corporation, and much surrounding it has taken a terrific
beating. To begin with, when it was made known that it was
a rehabilitation project for the welfare of the working people
and the masses Of rural workers in genera, terrific opposi-
ton loomed from all quarters. However, just so soon as it was
found that a few could secure sizeable positions, then the
opposition was soft-pedaed. Then came the next phase,
which was that continentalS enjoyed the juicest plums. But
that was not enough, and the Corporation has entered its
third phase, and this is the startling one-that natives shall,
in time, be restricted. If this continues, rules might even be
made which forbid natives from even putting in their appear
ance to seek jobs. Impossible? Not at all, for once 4 move
ment starts, then picks up speed, it is difficult to stop, and
those who would do something about ii, viii have to be con-
tent to sit by and admit that it is too late.
CRAVE ECONOMIC problems face this island, and it
was the thought of easing many Of these that the Virgin Is
lands Corporation came into being. The first million dollar
appropriation, was made, not to launch a brsting business,
but to attempt to furnish employment to hundreds, and at
the same time give the small farmer an opportunity to dispose
Of his crops. If, for any reason, this objective is lost then
, 1950-01-05

it is to pull up the Virgin IS
lands Corporation to a posi-
ton Of respect and admiration
in the eyes Of these Islands
and official Washington would
do well to take stock Of the
situation, reappraise the
values, and make serious eff
forts to have the Corporation
fulfil the main objectives for
which it was founded. And the
first step in this direction is to
make sure that natives are not
excluded summarily and III
wholesale fashion. The second
step, after the first has been
thoroughly understood, is to
train those who need it, for
certainly in 50 doing the ef-
forts Of officials will be amply
rewarded in ability, gratitude
and faithfulness.
, 1950-01-05

the Corporation has failed, re-
CARELESS of how much cane it
grinds in any given season.
While it is true that efficiency
must be maintained at its high
est possible level, the solution
to that particular problem is
not mass and wholesale dis
placement of natives. 1t would
be better to train those who
show aptitude and willingness,
and thus be assured of capa-
BILE, faithful performance, than
to fall back upon the dubious
reasoning that natives lack
ability. Virgin Islanders oc-
cupy positions Of responsible
lily across the face Of the
earth, and to insist that such
ability is lacking right here at
home is to take the attitude of
the ostrich.
Those whose responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
DOGS. PETS, ETC. Cont

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
exceptional ones left; 8 wks. old !;
future champions. COL. w. c. FAR
MUM. 900 N Emerson St, Airing
r., t9n; Va; Oh slnn; III
Axe registered. wormed; reasonably
Priced; Rockville 1928. -19
WIRE-HAIR PUPPIES, Axe reg, with
very good pedigree: nicely marked
500; delivery any time. SH. O555.
wIRE-HAIR FOX TERRIER PUPPIES.
male and female. 5 wks. old cham
pion pedigree; S35 and $50 each;
VIII hold until Xmas. AL. 6446.
GERMAN sHEPHERD-Black and tan;
champ; stock; partly housebroken;
good Christmas gift Call Du, 1898
POODLE PUPPIES-Black NINA
females; Axe; champion blood lines;
perfect for Christmas. FA. 25o7.
psssH3 rsas %sasas VI VI
COCKER sPANIELs-Mother and :
OF her puppies, black, and black
and white: mother, excellent pedi-
sre as:.t Is m months old old. S35; puppies
! male in lot. Also male blond
cocker, > yrs. old. completely house
broken So. Phone before 6 pm.
POODLE. imported France. = mo,
black. male: small stand; S1o5, less
II taken for Xmas. DE. 3059. 70
PUPPiES, German shepherd. Axe
REGISTERED: also cocker Spaniels, Axe
registered reas. SH O2O6.
BOXER PUPS. champ bred. Axe
reg; fawn. male and female. Call
after pm. GIL. 1870. Id
CHoW-CHOW PUPPIES, red. ancient
lineage: row or Christmas delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

GIL sB! 70 to SHARE a. APT s''5aes ss4 t tR5R
bourne pl NV CO. 647i. ii
CONN. AVE.-Single ed-liyins rm. :
shower; kit, privil.. with 2 other
giris: Unlimited phone. OR. 1874
CoNGENIAL GIRL. ao-a5. to share %
; 5,rm. furn. apt. with other girls;
n neas f RAJ 4 e9ny at1 14th and Taylor
YOUNG GENTLE ATTORNEY de-
sires same to share 2-rm. apt,
GeseoTgetown, Cali REIsINGER. Ma
CONN. AVE. N.W.-Lady will share
nicely furn. apt. with employed
Iaoy. IN apt; bldg. Call after 6
Pr Nc: 3593 Ext. 32-A. IA
GIRL WANTED to share with 3
S SebetF aD Dfaut reas mod nW S sbedTm
WORKING MOTHER will share two
bedrm. furn. apt, with couple, pro
yidine wife will care for small child
G CURING e. the be- gay; very reasonable.
YOUNG MAN, congenial. 81 to 30,
n 70 SHARE nice NV. efficiency apt,
LADY desires middle-ase lady o to
a snare u apt. ;,5 free rent for companion
NV. APT. BLDG.19-b ehii ant.
furn. Refs. RE, 075a. after s.
MIDDLE-AGED lady will share Arm,
2-bedrm. apt. with two girls or
married couple; twin beds: un-
limited phone, use of whole apt.
After 6 pm, all day Sunday. Elk.
1850. i7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TYPEWRI1E RS-Portable: order now
for Christmas while stocks are
TYPEWRITERs. portables and stand
ards al makes. terms, new and re.
models greatly reduced. CIRCLE,
vAcTUMf e cL Jean H. Hoover upright hI
commercial type; excel. cond. IA.
VACUUM CLEANER. must sell today:
az ufRa e eEf2 SE t Ssa6 eyes tank
type, new, cost S1Q9.50 complete;
VACUUM CLEANER sALE-Brand-
with att sa 4O 80; unyeTsa H0 tanE,
Sd93o; others. 1872 Lee hwy. CHI.
vActuM CLEANERS. new and i'd Old.
I99r tree home demonstration. Call
vA &C iplGT CONDITIONER. and humidi-
fer, new invention that obsoletes all
VACUUM cleaners. Special Christmas
S gift Offer .ds, Can FIN o6o4. Fol, free
WASHER = Kenmore automatic.
year. old; excel. cond., $40. sH.
wAsHING MACHINE, Thor Auto
m ma eos 8 mos. old; $50; peri. cond.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy spindrier.
aqtom ats rinse never used. Call
WASHING MACHINE, Norge. good
ssonndl,; $50, Cali ov. o33e after
WASHING MACHINE Thor Auto
Visiting nf MACHINE chi ESQ iheavy ID duty
Speed Queenl, perfect mechanical
w ssSaff,Sn' M St2i IL a-953s; IA
3 yrs. DID, 500. Phone WI. 1854.
WASHING MACHINE. Thor Auto
magic. 6 mos. old; brand-new con-
ditlon; very reasonable. DU. 25ss.
WASHING MACHINES, I'D to 4og
models slashed. Easy terms. open
eyes; Till Q. ROYAL APPLIANCE CO
III NICHOLS ave. Sc LII $4,000
Mxa nsi s;fts AMP D.! JEWELRY. Nice
Central, Benrus and Elgin; Silver
ware, VIM. and Rogers Bros, COM
munity plate; all kinds of fine jew
cry; cash; l0,N discount; credit net
SAM ORBACH, master matchmaker
an St; NV. IA. 1854. open ewes
WATICCHEs.cNew and used Save up
10 90 guaranteed. Famous makes
NATIONAL PAWNBROKERS. 1906
Lee hwy. Rosslyn, Va. CHI. l777.
WATCHES-Bulova. Benrus. Elgin and
q other good make watches. from 50 .a5:
g25AssPas SKI sD too II 81 St PIKE ns
Open till 7 pm.
WATER HEATERS. 8 to 100 gal. and
element. Machinery, motors, sales-re-
pairs. CARLY. 1908 14th. NO. O224.
WATER HEATERS. used sale. .
30-gal.. from SIS: guar. JOHN
G. WEBSTER CO. 627 F st, NV
WATER PUMP - Gasoline, :, inch;
guaranteed Al cond.; cost S263,
vii sell for SO or best offer 10
WAR suRPLUs-You name tive
have 1t. Tools. machinery. motors,
tarps.. generators. etc GICHNER.
XMAS TREE TfGHiiTs 100 Mona
series sets. ST5; Is Mona parcel
Sets, 500 cleo. Coca-Coia cooler.
SS5: American cleo meat sl!cer
Sl25. DU. 9544, Monday.
GE WASHING MACHINE. 1859
model; like new; 500. SH. 1449.
FULL SET of auto mechanics tools
anq ONCE equipment; reasona BILE.
1882 Ontario I'd. NV, AID. T136.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

s2a CONsT. AVE. N.E.-Basement
apt; l large rm.. kit. and semipvt.
bath; 81 80 mo Apply LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN g. CO.. Realtors, lab
IL !: = - IN r. 81 sr. NV. NO. 81 rm..
$50 month. Call ST. 1881.
10i sth ST. ,N.E.-2nd fir; 2 rms,
KIT. s and bath. $40 mo. See tenant
wILsoS' HOUSE t1SSs 1922 18th st. NV
TOR service; 500 MI 9296. -l6
s18 MARYLAND AVE. NE rooms,
s semi bath. 1 or 2 girls. TR.
1.os MASS. AVE. N.w.-Girls only;
kit; cleo. refrgs.; $3.50 to $50 SO
CAPITOL HILL-Newly dec ef1c. for
OF 2 employed adults; excel.
susGRSAs mDM SI'3 tarn apts
81 syllable tab ~ for seple.; conv. transp;
WHITE MARBLE BUiLb eisSe 3 rms,
Kit. bath; $40 week. incl. all utils.;
DTpo SSFke GiRc fG7 AR e ne spacious 5
artistic apts.. 2 and 3 rms, kit. and
bath; nicely furn.; newly dec; open
f1replaces; paneled lily. rm.; garden:
=: SlI0,SI25; lease. DI. 1855; ID
W. H1ATTSFlLLE. mr.. Catholic u.
1918 Hamilton ST. small bedrms..
living nm, dinette and kitchen. pvt.
bath, u basement. fenced yard. pvt.
entranee; VA. 2227s. liz
Pleasant carline. Clean. comfortable
Ink. rms; S45 and S4S; service or
ex-service couples preferred Also,
single. $50 AID. 9446. -16
SPACIOUS 3 RMS. AND BATH, beau
tifully furnished: dream kit, 16-
IT. garden, inclosed porch; utils.
incl; S125. 1881 Lamont st. NV.
Call SANDoZ, INC, DU. 1884; ewes.
GE. 1908. is
kitchen; convenient
transp.; phone and laundry privil.
Accept infant. DU. O176. Ia
2S14 QUE ST. S.E.-1st floor Of g
family apt 8 rms, bath. dinette
and porch; furn., incl. utils.: adults
only; avail. Dec. 10; 500. AK. 093S.
Ia
PRIVATE: 723 9Th st. n.e.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm.. kit, bath, 1st A.; $50. incl
mills. cnnV gt0res tranSn Ely 2k0n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RIM. SIC
wk. single or dble.; pvt. entrance;
near Union Station. AT. 1853. OW.
1o5 18th ST, NE. Bedrm., twin
beds, full kitchen, utils, share bath;
Adults. $3.50 wk. Ii. 7-9S93
l LARGE ROOM. pvt. shower bath,
gas stove. cleo. refgr.; cple. child al
lowed $50. l349 Columbia I'd. NV.
No phone calls Id
1910 G ST. Me- rm.. kit, refgr.;
good cond. No children; no drinkers.
$40 per wk. WA. 1924
18th ST. NV, 4416- Large light
housekeeping room, nicely furn.. for
employed couple: small baby &C
cepted. RA. 3002. IL
ao6 eth ST: NE rms. Frigidaire
and sink; $3.50 week. -15
MT. PLEASANT-3360 18th st. NV.
-Att5ac. Ink. apis; 1-rm: Sl4
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge. front
rm;, wit, With kitchenette, refriserasor.
4th ST. NV. 4o9-Light hkp. rms;
LARGE HOUSEKEEPING and sleeping
rms. furn. or unfurn., 1011 Bryant
St. ne. after 8 pm. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. (cont. }

DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds. for en-
ployed couple. Kitchen privileges.
Avail. Dec. 18th. HO. O055. -15
LGE. RIM. near Georgetown Univ.
Nice location. refined home. Conv.
NV .SWSns shcf A ' lovely sx,e rm sea semi
pvt. bath; S35> mo. RIA. s:44.
CRITTENDEN ST. between 18th and
10Th. nice sgle; rm. for young lady;
conv, transp; tn. 0s6o. is
1917 s.. ST. N.W.--Front room next
ave; $50 per month. is.
most desirable loca-
ton; furn. single and double rms;
reasonable, 1927 Eye St NV. -15
MAN. EXECUTIVE ONLY-1n pvt
apt: IN exclusive apt. bldg; re-
n Stgic'ed Go s4 os,5 Mr. Conn and s
Comfortably turn, Suitable for empi.
lady; close restaurants. MI. 1858.
1928 N ST. N.w.-Large attractive
HSaGie Foe ST. 4 5Fiyate bath Best
Diet. Rome Breakfast, laun. privil.
"1i. F ST. N.W.-small sgl. studio
rnf; refgr., radio or TV, $40; larger
In1. Sl3-SIh. Elk. 0bD3. 1T
COL. RID. Mr.. 16th-Spac.. beauti-
fully furn.. Beautyrest mattr.: $50
gentleman. CO. $500. Ext. 100
-l6
1926 CRITTENDEN ST. N.W.-Warm.
conf. dble. bedrm. near shower;
BendiX; reas. After q, GE. $3.50.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL. 1907 18th
SSt;--Sg'e. and dble. rms: run, water;
S9-SlS wk.; day rates. maid service.
no. $500. II
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV, I4I9-
Desirable quarters for men. See them
for yourself. Showers Study room.
downtown location: S25 mo. up.
t5J P ST. N.W.-"The Dupont Ma
nor warm front single rm., South
ern eXposure s. 30 weakly. IL