davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25
DIR. Ira DeA. Reid
In 1850 College
Fund Drive

NEW YORK-Dr. Ira DeA Reid,
chairman of the sociology depart
ment, Haverford College, Haver-
ford, Pa, has accepted the national
vice craftsmanship Of the seventh
annual appeal of the United Ne
gro College Fund, DR.. F. d. Pat
telson, president of the Fund, an
nounced this week.
DR.. Reid will serve with Thomas
I. Parkinson, the Funds 1850
campaign chairman and president
Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, in guiding the nationwide
campaign for funds to help meet
current operating expenses of the
32 private colleges and universe
ties that are members of the
Fund. The 1850 drive is .sched-
uled to open in April.
Author of several books and
studies on the Negro, DR.. Reid is
graduate of Morehouse College,
Atlanta, Ga, Pittsburgh and Co
lumbia Universities. During 1922
% he was an instructor at Texas
College, Tyler, Tex, and from
1884 to 1916 he served as pro-
fessor of sociology at Atlanta
University. Texas College. More
house, and Atlanta University are
members of the Fund.
DR.. Reid served also as director
of research, National Urban
League, 1928-34; and visiting pro-
fessor of education, New York
University, 194647. From 1886
until 1941 he was a consultant to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25

near completion of the project.
Other distinguished guests were:
Senator Collins, Tom Brooks, B.
W. Partridge, Rep. j. w. Hender-
son, Frank Harris, chairman,
Board of Control; Louis Tribe,
Frank Miller, DR.. J. E. Hunter,
DR.. r. L. Brown, DR.. U. G. Daley.
Mrs. M. E. L. Carnegie, T. S. Stat
ford, new superintendent of the
hospital, Mrs. w. Parkins, the
Rev. H. Z. Daniels and E. O. Potts
damer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25
FIoridians. -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Deep South must do, he said, are
these:
"We must stop loafing and
swearing on the streets.
eve must stop throwing week
ly wages away, stop talking loud
and telling our secrets, stop wear
ing dirty clothes for evening
dress, stop letting our children go
dingy and dirty and stop insult
ing unescorted women.
"Our children should not be
neglected because they are Ne
groes. Our women should not be
untidy just because they are col
cred and no man should be dumb
just because he is dark -
He continued:
We are not wanted in white
neighborhoods, not always because
of race but often because of risk;
not always because we are slaves
| but often because we are asleep;
not because Of prejudice but Of
ten because we destroy property;
not always because Of color but
often because we disrespect wom-
en-"
The South has challenged the
Negro as to his qualifications, he
said, LET us meet the challenge
Reference To Hospital
In reference to the hospital, DR..
Long said it was the brain-child
Of DR.. l.. H. B. Foote, fortified
by the beloved late college pres
ident, DR.. William III. Gray, Jr.,
and presented by Acting President
1 H. Manning Jefferson.
For 10 years." said DR.. Long
Il have been a member and at
tended the Florida A. and M
Clinical Association and have la
bored and toiled along with the
rest, and have waited patiently
for this day.
This odifice," he asserted
twill stand as a monument to
public health with all it's tribu-
taries throughout the end of time
and a memorial to the fine co
operation between our good white
friends and Negroes of the State
Of Florida and elsewhere :"
Paid Tribute
He named and paid tribute to
the great men who helped and
gave unselfish devotion to the
Florida A. and M. Clinical Asso-
citation and hospital. Dr.. Long
was introduced by DR.. Foote, a
longtime friend and classmatc.
The final cornerstone laying
ceremony was conducted by Most
Worshipful Grand Master C. H
Henry Of F. A. and NJ, who sup.
ervised the placing of historical
documents within the cornerstone
Guests included Frank Wright
assistant to the governor Of Flor
ida, who extended congratulations
from Governor Warren upon the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25

the Social Security Board and
from 1914 to 1948 he served as
editor of Phylon, The Atlanta Uni
versity Review of Race and Gull
ture.
Other 1850 campaign officers
of the United Negro College Fund
are: John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
chairman, National Council; Mrs.
Chauncey l.. Waddell; Council As
sociate chairman; Winthrop w.
Aldrich, national treasurer; and
DR.. F. D. Patterson, chairman
college presidents committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
Social Security Office Served 1850 in 194s

county to serve people too far
away to come to the Office.
The Durham Office offers the
following services: (1) It assists
workers and their families in
claiming benefits; (2) furnishes
social security cards; (S) as
sists persons in checking their
social security wage records; az
furnishes information concern
ing the social security program.
The Office is in room 214 of the
post Office building and is open
from 8 AM. to 5 PM. from Mon
day through Friday. A represen-
tative who comes to Chapel Hill
twice q month is available in
Postmaster Hogan's Office at
noon every first and third We'd
nesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
May Improve Road from Carrboro to Route Is

petition and it is thought the
widening and Strengthening
operation will soon begin. T. A.
Burton, division engineer for
the State Highway Commission,
has sent Mr.. Gunter, district en-
gineer, to examine the situation
and he expects work to begin
soon.
Residents of other suburban
areas have not been so fortunate.
They find themselves using de-
teriorating or inadequate roads
which are really streets but
which the town does not touch
and which the State Highway
Commission sometimes seems to
be unaware of. The remedy
would seem to be a petition ad-
dressed either to DR.. H. w. Jor-
dan or Mr.. Burton at Raleigh.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
Grade Crossing Accidents

Ninety-six per cent of motor
lists and pedestrians involved in
serious grade crossing accidents
are thoroughly familiar with the
crossings at which the accidents
occur. Only A per cent of the
motorists involved in the acci-
dents we're through" drivers
from other regions, while 80 per
cent were from the communities
in which the accidents happened,
and 81 per cent were from nearby
communities. Most of the acci-
dents were caused by failure to
observe and heed warning signs
and signals.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

One of the problems that have
come upon Chapel Hill since its
present squirt of growth began
is what to do about its orphan
streets" These are the streets,
or roads, which in some cases do
not fall within the town limits
and hence do not get the towns
attention, and which are yet
suburban enough not to be re-
garded as State roads entitled to
the States upkeep. Legally, they
are State roads but the State
Highway Commission, which is
much pre-occupied just now with
its new road program, does not
always have the time or equip
ment to get around to the i'm
provement Of such thorough
fares except at long intervals.
A case in point is the old Mer-
ritt Mill road stretching south
and southwest from the foot of
West Cameron avenue. This is
a dirt road but it is also used as
a street. During the winter it
became pitted and broken with
rocks, ruts, ridges, mud-holes
and corrugations until it was
ruinous to any traffic but that
of heavy trucks. Complaints to
the State Highway Commission
finally brought a scraper and
some improvement. Then came
a request from the county COM
missioners at Hillsboro that this
road should be Strengthened and
widened in order to take care of
the traffic setting towards the
new Negro high school soon to
be built near the bend in the
Merritt Mill road where it
turns toward the newly cement
ed road leading from Carrboro
to U. S. Highway 15 at the
county line.
A hitch developed when the
petition called for a 60-foot
right of way. That necessitated
the consent Of the owners hav-
ing property which would be af-
fected. All but three Of these
owners have now signed the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

A total Of 1850 persons were
served last year by the Social
Security Administrations Dur
ham office, which includes
Orange, Durham, Person, Gran
vile, Chatham, and Lee counties
and which has just completed Is
years of administering the old
age and survivors insurance pro-
gram.
At the end of 1949 about 5000
persons in the area were receiv-
ing about $45,O00 in monthly
payments. During the year 925
persons were assisted in claiming
their retirement or family in
surance benefits; 1000 social Sc
curity accounts were established
for persons going into covered
employment for the first time ;
$500 duplicate social security
cards were provided for persons
who had changed their names or
lost their cards, and 4,300 in
quiries were answered.
To inform the public of It's
rights under the program, 63
talks were made at meetings of
various groups; 68 radio broad
casts were made, and informa-
ton was provided through the
newspapers. Regular monthly
visits were also made in each
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND

North Carolina
Orange County
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the
power Of sale contained In Q certain
deed OF trust executed by James Fear
rinRton and wife, Doris Harrington
dated the goth day Of April, l049 and
recorded In Book Of Mortgages I07,
page 202, In the Office Of the Regis-
ter Of Deeds Of Orange County, North
Carolina. default having been made
IN the payment Of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed Of trust
being by the terms thereof subject
10 foreclosure, the undersigned trus-
tee will offer for sale at public auc-
ton 10 the highest bidder for cash mt
the Courthouse door In HlIaboro,
North Carolina, at NOON, on the 7th
day Of July, 1850, the property con-
veycd In said deed Of trust, the same
lying and being In the County Of Or
anRe, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
LYING AND BEING on the West
side Of Davie Road, BEGINNING ut
stake In the west property line Of
said Road, southeast corner Of Lot
No. 2 on the plat and Subdivision
hereinafter referred to, property Of
Bert Colson, now Sparrow and Whit
field, running thence with the south
line Of Lot No. 2 South B3 deg. West
200 feet TO an IRON stake In the East
line Of other property Of said Bert
Colson: thence with his line South 4
deg. IL Min. East 1903 feet To q stake
IN the North line Of New Street or
Road 20 feet wide established between
this property and that Of Annie and
Clyde Neville; thence North S6 deg.
36 Min. East with the North line Of
said Road or Street 200 feet TO an
iron stake In the West property line
Of said DAvie Road; thence with said
Road North 4 deg. IA Min. West lit
feet 70 the beginning, being Lot No.
Of the Property Of Jack Sparrow,
Carrboro, N. G., surveyed February
1s, i940 by J. Ralph Weaver. Reg.
Sur, less the 10 foot strip cut of on
The south side for the purpose Of o.
tabliahing the road or street above
referred to, and being ths same land
conveyed 10 James Fearrington and
Doris Fearrington by deed Of Bert
Colson and wife, Annie Mae Colson
dated March 10, 1p40, recorded IA
tho Office 81 the Register Of Dssds Of
Orange County IN Book =, at page -.
DAted thla Bth day Of June, 1850.
y. r, MsFTiek, Trustee
n. Hugh ThoapBOn, Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

Carolina, on or before the S0th day
of July, 1851, or this notice win be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payments.
This the 18th day Of June. 1850.
Josephine Ahara Macmillan,
Executrix, Estate Of Louis
deRossett Macmillan. De-
ceased.
John T. Manning,
Attorney At Law
Ill Corcoran Street
Durham, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
ExEcUTRIx NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of
the Estate Of Louis deRossett Mac
MILAN, this is to notify all persons
having claims against The Estate of
said deceased, to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Chapel Hill, North
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

chsWolsFs Volvs-ln-Hs en-
glnes con do mere werk per
UGiion shan ony ciher gasoline
engine Of The some dlspIuee.
Mens now In use.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

chswoIeg's Feek-boiiom inlsIal
ovissandInely lew esSs u
opegnsIoM and mmlnieMGnee--
end high hsds-In valve, al odd
% 70 me- lowesS Price seF you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

lo~ opssailNU end FsPals costs
u chevFelea trucks ere due 10
anssa engineering and eenstsve-
slen. cheweles arveks deliver ahe
eoeds u lew eesa per ion PEE
mile.
Fer slIe lass gUll year. cheweIss
iFveks have OVlsold ne nexa
lwo makes cemblnedl Thafs
pseee shGs Chevrolet 10 mo mG-
Wea's mesi-wgnied truck.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Uncle Ruy's Corner seme" ceffme,

On many ocean beaches there are
little animals which do a great deal
of jumping or hopping. These are
known as "sandhoppers" and they
usually are from half an inch to an
inch long.
There may be hundreds on a small
stretch of beach and they are lively
indeed. They Jump by bending their
bodies and then quickly making
them straight.
Sandhoppers are related to
shrimps, but differ from shrimps
in some ways.
There are many kinds of shrimps
and shrimp relatives" One of
these, the skeleton shrimp, has a
long thin body and usually has only
two pairs of legs. True shrimps
have many limbs. 1t is hard to say
whether certain limbs should be
classed as legs. Some are used for
grasping and have "pincer claws" OF
foot jaws at the ends.
The scientific name for the group
which includes the shrimp is dec
apoda," meaning 40 feet" A
shrimp usually has 10 legs, along
with several other limbs"
The colder waters of the earth
have vast numbers of luminous
shrimps. These are found in both
Evening star., 1950-04-03
@. 3-Partner opens with one
heart and you hold:
A63 K974 GA QJ73 4QJ

What is your response?
A.-Either of two bids is acceptable.
the jump to three hearts or the temporary
bid of two diamonds. In cases like this,
the suit take-out Because it is such a
good suit that 1t may provide discards and
lay the basis for big things if partner
happens to have a strong opening bid
Where the suit is not one which is readily
establishable for discards the direct raise
is TO be preferred.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Take Nv Word for 1t B, f'e"t Cobb,

lieved to be word of the Huron
Iroquois language meaning, "a
collection of lodges, hence, an In
dian village.
In a narrative describing his sec.
ond voyage to Canada in 1886, the
French explorer. Jacques Cartier
(zhak kar, TYAY-w wrote: Ills ap-
pellent une ville-Canada" they
(the Indians) called a village "can.
ada"
There is an amusing theory, now
held groundless, that before Cartier
began his voyages to the New
World. some Spanish or Portuguese
adventurer, finding no gold there
vented his wrath by shouting at his
Indian guides: "Aca nada!" ("noth.
ing here!") pronounced: ah-KAH
NAH-dah. The Indians picked ur
the phrase and later repeated it to
Cartier to indicate their country.
Nothing is certain except that
Canada Is Of Indian origin. What
ever its original meaning, early
French explorers took 1t to be the
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Test yonr word knovledge-gram-
nition-vith Mr.. Colbys Word Quiz
lea1et c-6; Ideal for classrooms,
ouizzes, radio prosrams. For a copy
send s. cents In coin, and 4 stamped
self-addressed envelope TO him, care OF
The star. 20: Box 90. Station @. New
Evening star., 1950-04-03

native name of the country. In
1853, Canada and its dependents
were ceded to the British, and the
name was retained, coming into Of
fetal English usage in 1791 when
the country was divided into the
provinces of Upper Canada (noW
Ontario and Lower Canada (nov
Quebec.
Belvidere: What is the meaning
and origin Of the word bacca
laureate, and how is it pronounced
w. A. Meg.
Answer: In American usage
baccalaureate relates to the college
degree Of bachelor; it also desig.
mates the baccalaureate sermon al
commencements. The word is q
corruption of the Latin bacalaris
which originally meant "a tenant
farmer" and from which the wore
bachelor evolved. Say: BAK -uf
LAW ree-it.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
What's the Origin of the Name

Whats the Origin Of the Name
Canada?
@. We've searched our college
library for the origin of the name
Canada, but without success. Please
set our minds at rest, will you?
A. I am indebted to the Office Of
the Ambassador of the Dominion
of Canada for the information in
this article.
The exact origin remains in
doubt, but the name Canada is be-
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Arctic and Antarctic seas. They
swim near the surface and a shoal
of them may give color to the sea
over stretch of several square
miles. Luminous shrimps are about
2 inches long. They form the chief
food of many whales. Thousands
of them are needed to make a good
"mouthful" for a large whale.
Luminous shrimps glow in the
dark. When they swim at, or near,
the surface during the night, they
may make person suppose that he
is seeing flashes of "firefly light"
These lights are seen, at times, in
the temperate, as well as the frigid,
zones.
Some kinds of shrimps swim at
the surface of the sea, but there
are others which live far down be-
low. They have been dragged up
from the bottom of the ocean at
depths of from 2 to miles.
Shrimps of certain kinds are
classed as edible" They are OBJ
tanned in great numbers and have
become an important sea food.
new Uncle Ray leafet entitled Puzzles,
Tricks and Fun" This is mailed with
ssse ssssfF shv.oee ShS seeds
Uncle Ray in care of The Star
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Bridge Quiz

A.-Two diamonds, this hand is not
good enough for a jump raise to three
hearts and yet 1t is too good for q mere
single raise. A compromise must, there
fore. be made by making the temporary bid
of two diamonds, with intention to raise
hearts on the next round.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
@. +Partner opens with four
spades and you hold:
AA6532 0Al04 nK74 &J6

A prompt pass is indicated You
must remember that your partner lacks
the high-card requirements for an opening
bid OF one spade II he has normal
pre-emptive bid you have Just about
enough to permit him to make 10 tricks,
since his bid represents an overbid of two
to three tricks.
Copyright. 1880. by Charles H. GorenD
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
NE 20 ENE ESIS,

meaning, new formation" Av-
erage is 10; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats, are not used. Only one form of a
eord is used. Proper names are not used
list Will be published tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-04-03
@. 4-As South you hold:
AKQ3 0AJ52 HK963 &A6I
The bidding has proceeded
South West North. East
] heart Pass 2 diamonds Pass
What do YOU bid now?

A-There are two available rebids One
Is to raise partner and the other is to
bid two no-trump: The latter call re-
ceives our vote, 1t is less important to
well-distributed hand. Incidentally our
own preference is for an opening bid Of
one no-trump with hands Of this type. All
anced and contains a hieh-card point
count OF II. The opening bid of one no.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE, ETC.-Bankruptcy anc
Attorneys Sale of Household furni.
ture, refrigerators, radios, gas range
also 194l Packard 4-door sedan
1887 Buick Special 4-door sedan
1895 Ford half-ton, metal-pane
body truck. By order Lloyd II
Dreisonstok, Trustee, O'Henry's Bak-
cry; Bankrupt No. 76-49: and Joseph
A. Cantrel, Attorney for an Estate;
storage companies and other con-
signors. BY auction at WESCH-
LER'S, 905 E st. NV, tomorrow
commencing at $50 am. Furni-
ture includes groups and odd pieces
lamps, mirrors. radios, refrigerators
rugs, etc; also grandfather clock
Victorian sofa, Royal typewriter
etc. at 10 am. Packard and Buick
sedans and Ford truck. By order
Trustee in Bankruptcy and Attorney.
FURNITURE.Floor samples and and
tns.I line Hide beds Syss Lawson or Reseney e
studio couches, sofa beds. $3O-S45; !;
2-piece lily. room suites. $40: lounge
occasional, cricket chairs, $685.
S34.50; variety lined oak, maple,
mahog,, end, lamp, cocktail tables;
mahog credenZas. china cabinets,
drop-leaf tables, chairs, new Abbott
cribs. innerspring mats. $50 COM
plete; play pens, 5-piece dinettes
lFormica, porcelain, wood, S29- $50;
bedroom suites, beds, chests, dress
erS, spring. mats, stoves, night
tables, record cabinets. bookcases,
lamps. mirrors. INSPECTION, COM
parison invited. DAWSON FURNI-
TURE CO.. l434 Pa ave, Sc
Evening star., 1950-01-30
ROOMS EuRNIsHEp-s.E.-s.W.

418 9th ST. S.W.-L.h.k. room. COM
pletely. furn.. refgr.,. gas stove; adj.
bath, for sober couple; conv. to car
line. and shopping district; 50 a
EAST CAP. ST.-one nice very lge.
front twin-bed rm.. $40 per wk.
Ii. 3-0129; ewes. Ii. 3-27s1. 81
252 9Th ST. S.E.-Sgle. rm., next to
bath; clean and conf; $25 mo-;
rmRH. msS 0his RM., twin beds. 2 gentlemen. u
40 ~ 1aox ssEard Square s.ss Apt: DaG 81.
NEAR "a; 7yyti Nayx YARD. ! blk. Pa. ave;
dble.; clean; all new furn.; age
so-4o; ent. privils. 1o16 q Sc.
RIM. FOR YOUNG LADY, kit. privils.
BendiS washsr V. .,,. 1892 go Hos Il st. SCI
COLORED-ROOM for man or
woman; on bus line. Ii. 6-267S.
CoLoRED, 1912 9Th st. me-; room
for employed couple; home privi-
COLORED-LARGE BEDROOM; empl
couple; home privileges; reasonable
rent. AT. 63S1. 80
COLORED-918 N. C. AVE. Sc
Lge... front rm., next bath. home
priviis.: couple or man: 1 "a blk.
Navy Yd. car. ! blk. from E. Cap
Ito itoi car; VI; SS1e; So =
for young man or woman. AT. 6591.
--31
Evening star., 1950-01-30
RMS, FURk.-Mp. g. VA.

ARLINGTON-Nicely furn. rm.. twin
beds; conv. to Navy Dept, Pentagon
laundry privls. OW. 9441 after $50.
ATTRACTIVE MASTER bedroom, pri-
vate bath; convenient Lee Highway
in Arlington. Gil. 1887. i
$40 Goth ST, s. ARL.-Nicely furn.
rm., next bath, southern expos, 3
lge. windows, on busline. IL minis. to
D. c.. no other roomers. OF. 1906.
ATTRACTIVE SUNNY RM. in private
det. house, u bath, garage; tele-
phone extension in room. Chevy
Chase. Nd. WI. 1914. 80
NEAR PENTAGON-Sgle. room. semi
pvt. bath; gentleman; close to transp
CHI. $685.. 80
ARL.-First-fir. front bedrm., pvt.
adj. bath, phone, dble. bed; man
FURN. ROOM, suitable for couple or
s5lls pVls 14 PICK n poa9d t9 9as ST. nf xrlnE KIT
ton. IA. s-3ls1. @3i
ARLINGTON-Nice single room for
trans, uni. phone. OW. 1876. -3l
ATTRAC.. warm, sgl rm., adj. semi
pvt, bath; "a blk. bus; 1O-min. serv.
penlttason pyts home; ref. gentle
SILVER SPRING, MD.-SingIe room
for gentleman; breakfast privil.;
near huSline. SH. 6226, 30
Evening star., 1950-01-30
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-Northeos.

es oa,a ALLISON $, st st. NE-Nr; Ne soidis.s,
7os a CRfTfESDES Hsfi Fen tn 81. f. NE&poubie
+ 5ome; privils.; Close ' to L 6. . !. j Ia
DBLE. RMS, twin beds; mr.. Capitol,
and East Capitol carline. IL 9th
THE MARIcK, 1as B st. n.e.-Man
TO share ige. double rm. with an
other. sgle beds. TR. 9154 -31
"HE GALENA, 1872 B st. ne. Nicely
furn;, rms, sgle beds, launds, cook,
Mr. REv cArHoIic dpsI Sisi UNIV E sps ss tspe asl
Sedrm Se% tor FTi WndoSs osl ise aea GoE
mattress, Ice closet, finished base
ment with elec: ice box, gas stove,
6aih 6ing snd tabe an9 99an0 nrcd etr 4s
NIcHLY 1cih E. FnaN njs p; Fvr oRSss RM in apart
rRenNd Rens for GAfPIToLAAttras fPlFlSo Tass aaiss
lse. rm. in apt; empl. lady: 201
2nd st, n.e.' Apt, Al. Ii. a-o4o5
NEW HOME, attr. furn. dble. rm.,
next bath. shower; laund. priyils.
viCf. Try OF C4THoLIc U.NIarse
newly decorated master bedroom;
private shower. LA. 6-S999. .-5
LARGE RIM, use Of kit. and dinette,
steam heat; " blk. Seat Pleasant
carline: AK. 606I. .,xn.-I
lge. front room. partially furnished.
pref girls. or empl. CPL; after
oStoEfDwRoon p $IEDss for ssntls%an Mgs
COLoRED - SINGLE rm.. neatly
furn.: home privii.; man only. 316
55th st. ne. AK. $3.50. 81
COLORED-1215 ST. N.E.-Large
front room for employed couple;
cooking privileges; S12 wk. TR.