davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
Stones Home

William Stone, Baptist Mis-
sion superintendent, Mrs.
Stone and their two children
arrived home yesterday after
several months outside.
They were greeted at the
field with a ten-foot Welcome
Home" banner which other
mission staff members man
aged to unfurl briefly in the
wind.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04

Ray Martin, Club Liquor
Store owner, left last week
for Tacoma, Wash, where
his mother is ill.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
CIussifieds

FOR SALE - 1912 Dodge
weapons carrier, steel cab.
48 motor, $3.50. Also 81
Chevrolet coupe, good shape,
$400. See at 24DA or call 346,
8 am to 5 pm. Nye.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04

Joe Guthrie, local baker, was
q passenger for Anchorage on
yesterdays plane.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
p ilateIists To- Meet

The Stamp Club will meet at
8 pm this evening at Lee F.
Bettinger's home.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04

FOR SALE = Studio couch,
new; occasional chair and
ottoman; Spiegles roll-a way
bed, I with inner spring
mattress, new. C. ]. Will
f liams, Mission rd and Spruce
GET MORE OUT-of mu ic
with Long Play ing reco. d
Sturdy, non-breakable discs
magnificent tonal req ,duc
ton. Substantial savir 6 ov
conventional record lric
For sale at Mango Lee ter
studio.
WILL THE PERSON that
borrowed my colored cave
pictures 16 nm please rt tur
same. Emil Knudsen.
FOR SALE 1911 Internation-
al Staten W gon, motor
over auled, new 81 indie
pits and spring bolts. $z85.
Also 1912 l q ton i d,
bomb service, with mot +.
transmission "a speec) and
A good tires. 500. Contact
H. Findley at base ext. 466
or quarters 322B Bells Fla. s.
FOR SALE-One completely
new 81 piece layette as a :
vertised in Montgomery
Ward fall and winter cata-
logue. Mrs. Beals, Pho. e
1921.
TOWN CLUB SUPPER
ROOM = Special Mexican
dinner, $500; King Crab
Dishes, $1.00 $3.50; Char
broiled tenderloin; Pan-fried
chicken; Cocktails. Closed
Monday. Phone 4033.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04

Mrs. Bill Tindel is a new
employee at the Bank of Ko-
diak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04

FOR SALES Gu. foot deep
freeze, Bud Koch, phone
4081.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04

FOR SALE 1919 Chevrolet
Styleline Deluxe 4-door
sedan, 1000 miles, all extras,
Call Navy 585. Mrs. Green.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Defendant In 5 False Alarms
Out on Bond, Seeks Lawyer

Percy Lee Robinson, "a, who
told police II love to see those
fire engines run," today was free
under $500 bond and seeking a
lawyer to defend him against
charges of turning in five false
alarms.
Robinson, who is colored and
who lives in the 900 block of
Eighth street NE, was arrested
early yesterday, after police
watched him turn in an alarm at
Seventh and L streets NE. Police
quoted him as saying he was on
his way home from a dull party,
when he was overcome by the
urge to watch the engines roll.
Municipal Court Judge Aubry
B. Fennell. later in the day, con-
tinued the charges against Rob-
inson until June /, when the de-
fendant asked for time to obtain
a lawyer.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

more confident and take chances.
Women do motor not as many"
The inspector blamed many of
the traffic problems and accidents
on whsG he termed the wrong
attitude" Here he did not Diff
ferentiate between the sexes.
He warned that many persons
are completely changed when they
get behind a steering wheel-not
caring for the other fellow. He
said that what the police term
defensive driving" should be
practiced by everyone that We
should make allowances for some
one who is driving wrong"
"The real problem" he added
is the person with a 80 miles
per-hour brain and a 100 miles
per-hour automobile.
Pointing to the downtown park
ing and traffic problems, Inspec-
tor Miller begged those not need
ing to bring their cars downtown
not to do so. Not nearly as many
persons are driven to work in pri-,
vate cars in other cities as they
are here, he said.
Appointed to the police force in
1919, Inspector Miller recalled
that the speed limit In the Dis
trict, just about then, was raised
from IL miles-per-hour to 1S. But
there were accidents then. too, he
sighed.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Records Show Women Here
Are Better Drivers Than Men

For the benefit of those women,
If any, who didn't know they were
better drivers than men, this story
is told.
They are. Records prove it, ac-
cording to Inspector Arthur E.
Miller, head of the Metropolitan
Police traffic division.
The inspector, in an address to
the Columbia Club of Washington
yesterday. said.
From all the records I've seen
(including the Metropolitan Po-
lice), women drivers are better
than men"
But to the doubtful faces of the
all-male meeting. he quickly
added:
"All authorities say men have
tougher. harder driving, such as
all kinds of roads. driving tractor
trailers, other trucks, etc. And
also, men are supposed to be
Evening star., 1950-05-25
9oss II 4e<e<aoke NE 0xs<

you get a package of KNOX
and try the recipes enclosed.
Why? Because then, and only
then, will you learn one of
my favorite cooking secrets .
that KNOX, the real unfiavored
Gelatine, produces four such diff
ferent and delicious salads, main
dishes and desserts from each
package. They all promise you a
BIG saving in time, work and
money, too. and provide health
giving protein, vitamins and
minerals you miss" in factory.
favored desserts. And now, let
me add to your celebration .
by sending you this: FREE! A
treasury" Of taste-treating, budg-
et-beating recipes "Mrs.
Knox's Guide to Modern Gel
Cookery. Write Nancy Sasser,
Dept. NJ, 271 Madison Ave-, New
York 16, N. Y. HURRY
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Ggssaii . 80
8 T8S

YOU'LL CHEER THIS NEWS
II you dislike glaring bare bulbs
in ceiling fixtures as much as
do! It's GENERAL ELECTRIC'S
new 50-GA Lamp Bulb =. . smart.
ly designed with yellow-enamel
bowl that's ideal wherever you
now have bare bulbs (base-up)
in chandeliers or ceiling rosettes.
1t Transforms dining rooms, liv.
ing rooms, bedrooms and hall.
ways as we'll as flatters complex.
ions and furnishings because
the special shape of GENERAL
ELECTRIC 50-GA Bulbs directs
most of the light upwards, while
downward light filters through
the yellow-enamel bowl. A dime
size spot at the bottom adds a
pleasing sparkle! They're de.
signed for base-up burning and
come in 50-watt size only, at a cost
OF only 40c (plus taxi. See your
G-E Lamp Dealer if he doesn't
have them now he will soon!
Evening star., 1950-05-25
IN SPRING YOUR FAM1LY's

In SPhlNG YOUR EAMILY'S
FANCY turns to a
lighter foods. and N ~
nothing could be ~ @
Fighter" than des- &% VI
Serts, salads and W. a
main dishes made - No Ii
with SUN-MAIDl nI
raisins. These sun. OffGN
drenched sweet
meats add a fruity
goodness and food-energy 0our.
ishment that make any meal
more delightful and healthful ..
so always keep plenty Of SUN.
MAIDS handy for recipes and
between.meal nibbling. B FREE
BOOKLET OFFER! Down
right Delicious SUN-MAID Raj
sin Recipes. Just write Nancy
Sasser, Dept. 50, 271 Madison
Ave-. New York is. N. Y.<
Evening star., 1950-05-25
HUSBANDS HAVE EXPENSIVE TASTES :. they like cream in

their coffee, but the first to complain when the
milk bill gets "out of line! That's why urge you-I
to Cream your husbands coffee with CARNATIONl @H
Evaporated Milk for he'll loUe the rich creamy C
color and wonderful flavor it gives to coffee . notl \
to mention the fact that it costs less than halt as -
much cream So fill up your cream pitcher With
CARNATION and I'll wager you this .. by the time
it's empty Friend Husband will actually prefer it to cre
coffee and you'll be using in all your milk and cream
well the table That way you'll be cutting your mi
much ONETHIRD. SO get several cans Of CARNATIl
Evening star., 1950-05-25

trim, It's new adjustable and
sliding aluminium shelves, extra.
deep porcelain Hydrators that
stack up and Doubleday Quick.
ube Ice Trays. All in all you have
your choice of 3 types, series,
10 sizes Of the new Frigidaire
Refrigerator. Pick out yours soon
at your FRIGIDAIRE Dealers!
Evening star., 1950-05-25

ful Is WAXTEX! That's because
this stronger, more pliable wax
ed paper is waxed on both sides
and then "pressure-1odred" .
so naturally "offers" better resist
ance to air, odors. moisture and
drying out! But there's another
reason why I recommend WAX.
TEX :. 1t comes in an exclusive
fumble-proof dispenser box which
holds the 125-foot roll securely
"locked-fn" -. never pulls out or
falls out! So choose the familiar
orange and brown WAXTEX dis
penser box when you shop!
Evening star., 1950-05-25

New York, May 25Thes nothing especially
just let BIRNETTS Color Kit be
and blue U.s. 70
candies cookies cheese sandwich Filings and air.
make to
Vanilla
that other vanilas can't to-"
Evening star., 1950-05-25
IT'S HEART-WINNING, head.

spinning ... Inc
wonderful new
1850 FRIGID-
ARE De Luxe
r efrig orator.
Just wait It'll you
see it . J.. then
you'll agree that
n o t h / n e C a n
match Americas
No. 1 Refrigera-
tor inside or
out! See it's lus-
irons Ice Blue
Evening star., 1950-05-25
PACKING PICNIC LUNCHES

now that June
Is almost here?
Then let me re-
mind you -. the
very best waxed
paper you can
use to keep your
food "just-made"
fresh m flavor.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Sensational new air.fresh.
ener that banishes unpleas-
ant household odors-
brings q wonderful pine
freshness, eliminates stufy
air and odors.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

CAN AFFORD TO BE meaime 'Ioafer" spring
A days. :. for can turn out delicious
.Tm~\ the drop Of a haiti Takes I
fAATkxAAN just package of
LCy&NEA quick have a scrumptious macaron
[m&S for four. That's because package
macaroni that
NGHmgS plus plenty of good
cheese flavor! Still it costs pennies a serving
treat family to KRAFT DINNER tonight!
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER On every package KRAFT DIN.
NER is little booklet called KRAFT DINNERS Kitchen
Shower Cstaloe which shows how
eru helpful items kitchen shears utonoe scissors utility
brush sets and Others all priced below their
cost So HURRY. KRAFT DINNER and your Kitchen
Shower" booklet today y. for this offer is limited
Evening star., 1950-05-25
E1M22&

Shirred waist sun dress
with matching bolero.
Prints or pastel shades
OF pink. blue, lilac
aqua. Sizes 1870.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

5000 economical! Just compare
them ounce for ounce and penny
for penny with any leading prod
uct that blues and washes
see If BLU-WHITE Flakes don't
gire you most for your money!
That's because these NEW thin
ner, instant dissolving fakes
work with any soap or detergent
to make white clothes dazzling
white washable colors spar
king bright. Still, BLU-WHITE
Flakes are wonderfully KIND"
to your hands. Try them soonl
Evening star., 1950-05-25
IT PAYS YOU in more ways

than one to use
B L U W H I T E
Flakes on wash
day for they
give the 1chitest,
brightest washes
Evening star., 1950-05-25
"a "a "a "a "a

FEW AND FAR BETWEEN salads delicious this
Fish delight made with crisp tender LaCHoY Bean Sprous
Mix together lightly welldrained LaCHOY Bean Sprouts
fish (scaded cooled and broken small pieces
tsp. LaCHOY Soy Sauce, u finely onion tsp salt
celery u green pepper both fine, mayonnase,
dash of pepper Serve lettuce Garnsh with mayonnase
sprinkle with paprika.
You'll discover Mixed Chinese Vegetables avorcha
too get both today
, 1950-07-31

5roes were men of the famed
:4th Infantry Regiment.
Aa0Rah0 81 hrc0S.' Y
The oath captured Yechon
an important rail town on the
us. right flank, so miles north
east of Taejon. Yechon fell af-
ter a 16-hour battle that start
ed when the Negro G.I.s NOV
ed out under a barrage of NOR
tar and artillery fire in the aft
ernoon. They advanced steadi-
ly throughout the night, final
ty entered the burning town at
dawn next day.
Yechon was deserted save
for enemy dead in the streets
and a few snipers on house
tops. A razorback sow and six
little pigs scurried across the
street and into the quarters of
the Korean Young Mems Asso
citation. The G.I.s were unim-
pressed with their prize. Lets
get out of here and move
north" said one. Another
clearly and carefully chalked
a legend on a wall. 1t read:
"Kilroy is back"
TIME MAG"
, 1950-07-31
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of William F.
Moorhead, Esq. Administrator,
C.T.A., de bonis non, of the Es-
tate of Thomas J. Ash, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an Or
der issued out of the District
Court dated July 8, 1850, the
Vendue Director will sell at
public auction:
House and LOT No. lsA King
Cross Street. Christiansted,
St. Croix. Virgin Islands
on Friday, September /, at
400 pm. in the Police Court of
Christiansted, st Croix.
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors office.
Christiansted, ST. Croix the
18th day of July, 1850, AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
DC. canegaia
Vendue Director
, 1950-07-31
TIME NAG"
AMMO

Dr. Robert M. De FreitaS,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or.
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. August LIST & Wed. Au-
gust 9th, from 10 am : IL pm &
2 p. m. to 5 p. m, complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
, 1950-07-31
MASS MEETING
Marketplace. Wed. $40 pm.

Speaker: A.A. Johannes (c.E.)
Just returned from U.S.A.
Due to the influx of Cont
nentals in the VI. and past. ex-
'periences of my native people
from said migrations I've
found it necessary to call this
meeting.
|. Let's be careful against Jim
Crow.
z. Let's demand at all time the
respect and dignity of our
women and children.
s. Keep Virgin Islanders in all
administrative positions.
4. A strong Labor Union al
ways maintain.
p Alfredo Johannes tC.E.O
, 1950-07-31
NOTICE

l will pay children for clean
clear jars with screw tops mea
surfing less than 4 inches high.
Mr.. Nc conkeY
King Cross St. at Queen 81.
ChristianstOd !,
, 1950-07-31
now mid cana tiearette be?
MOREPEoPLE
than any
other cigareHe!
EZI0PINzA

Spho StarTed II
"'SOuEh PGcific''
Ezio Pima says:
"Mildness is ALL
important to me
as a sin I
smoke the ciga-
rette that agrees
with my throat.
C6meIi"
, 1950-07-31
AGAIN

us. Negro troops last week vided an answer to the Com
scored the first stable Ameri- munist charge that American
can ground victory of the Ko- were warning against the "col-
rean war, and incidentally pro ored" races of Asia. The Ne
, 1950-07-31
THE FAMED 24TH

ALL AMERICA is talking about the first real victory O
the Korean campaign which was won by the famed Oath In
tantry, an al-Negro group. Newspapers, radio commentators
groups on the corners and everyone else. The reason that thi
first victory seems significant is that more and more tn,
world IS becoming conscious of the fact that groups, regard
less OF their race, color, or former condition of Servitude arc
mterdependent and indispensable to each other. But ever
more than this, the lines which so boldly stood out in the pas.
are being erased, and the goal of one world is looming larger
and larger.
THE oath HAS always been a famous regiment, Start
ing in 1869 in Louisiana, it fought in each and every war in
which the United States has taken part, and the color and dis
tlnctlon which it deported itself has made the Oath something
OF a legend And now it rises again to distinguish itself in a
campaign which thus far has not gone particularly well for
this nation and the United Nations.
THIS MAY BE the last time that the Oath or anv other
colored regiment will see action as a group. Complete integra-
ton has been ordered and is well on the way, and before long
all groups will form solid companies, regiments and the like
1t is that for which SO many leaders on both sides of the fence
fought strenuously for SO long, and it is rapidly heading to-
wards reality. Everywhere the handwriting is on the wall, and
the next step is for all groups to be ready for the outcome.
H CRISIS such as is presented in Korea makes posi-
bic the performance of great feats of vaIor and understanding
and it is out of these that men emerge greater, yet more kind
ly and sympathetic. The Oath, in winning this victory, helped
to bring out in sharp relief the fact that as one nation the need
to serve with singeness of purpose is all the greater. Likewise,
that nation, having awakened to the fact that the very COM
position of its population can be a great factor, is learning to
erase lines and live to the spirit of Declaration of
independence.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Sunday Law
Confused Hunters

LANSING, Mich. - The CON
servation department reports a
lot more hunters were out open
ing day of the lower peninsula
hunting season in most counties
where Sunday hunting is legal.
The kill was light to average,
however, with generally unfav-
orable hunting conditions.
Rabbit harvest was up, grouse
take was average to somewhat
better than last year, pheasant
bag tailed about the same to a
little better, and the waterfowl
kill was light.
Local Sunday hunting law re-
strictionS confused many hunt
erS and this is believed to have
been at least partially respons-
ible for a shift in hunting pres
sure.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Bill Kubaeki<
Myrtle Helm
Lead BowIers

Bill Kubacki slammed the
pins around for a 667 total
in the Mems Local IL league
bowling on Monday nights at
t n e Bowl-O-Drome for sec
cond highest total in that loop.
His scores were 191, 257 and
219. A member of the PAC team
Bill ran into a few splits that
prevented him from shooting
the high Individual total in the
loop. Teammate Leo Zielinski
hit 67l a couple of weeks ago
fo rthe top score.
He is termed by the keglers
in this eight team circuit as a
"comer" having shown remark
able Improvement carrying an
average around the 200 mark.
His performance and consistent
bowling is instrumental in keep
ing the PAC team in the loop
lead. The only other 900 in the
league was shot by George Rock
with GLIB.
In the Women'S League at Ed
Ignasiak' First Base Recreation
Myrtle Helm posted the first 500
series in that eight team loop
bettering that mark by 27 pins.
And, it was shot against their
shop rivals the c h m p o n
Champs. Myrtle bowls with the
league leading c m p n
Sparks.
TWAS a real tussle too, for the
Sparks won two games from the
Champs on the fancy bowling
by Myrtle. The Sparks had an
easy go of il in the first encoun-
ter, won the second by two pins
and lost the third game to the
Champs by the same margin,
two pins. Myrtle scored 142, 191
and 1874 for her high total to
date in that league.
The Women's circuit at the
Mercury did not have any of
the bowlerettes up with 500
series, the closest being 496
by Isabel Kozlowski who is a
member of the PAC team.
The Mems Tuesday League at
the Marathon failed to have a
bowler in the 600 bracket. After
the bowling in this 12-team lea
que Hank Lewandowski, mem
ber of the W-O CIO team, was
very surprised bowler upon
learning that his $50 was the
best individual effort for the
evening. Jake Wisniewski of
Bingham Stamping was runner
up on his $50 total.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
WOMEN'S FRIDAY LEAGUE
Team Standings

New Conservation Depart
ment seining operations in
Chautauqua Lake turned up a
muskie whose tag proved it had
been stocked in the lake in 1881
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

The Dempsey Carpenter fight
was the first blow by blow
broadcast of World Champion
ship fight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

The longest hole in tourna-
ment golf is the 615 yard 10th
of the Canterbury course in
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Extra Special Just IA
Channel-Back Chairs
Dior 49,

We tried but couldn't get many to sell at this price!
So early for yours Get pair green gray gold red
dama Get pair gray and green print with red sides
and back Or get to contrast No matter which you you'll
be getting prize value!
Washington; Spring
Evening star., 1950-01-24
HOUSES FURNISHED

NICELY FURNISHED, newly decorated
home, in Petworth NV, Washington
Lily. rm., din. rn., kit. breakfast
porch and bath lst A.; 8 bedrms. :.
sleeping porch and bath 2nd f.; can
be used as 2 apts.; best references
required. CH. 6145. "a
COLLEGE PARK, .fine, neighborhood-
8 bedrooms: 2 baths; white brick:
pine-paneled rec. rm.; 2-car ga
rage; beautifully furn. WA 1909
NR. WALTER REED Hospr. % on k-4
bus line; 5-rm, brick bunsalow,
rec rm.; completely redec.; $3.50.
s BEDRooMs, oil h.-w.h,. finished
rec. rm., garage; conv. shopping,
schools, bus; new stove and refg. !;
large wooded lot; $3.50 furn., $160
unfurn. XII. 8-6436. "a
5-RM. BUNGALOW, excellently fur
nished. Immediate possession. NAN
MAS REALTY CO., 21l6 Wilson
blvd, Arl., Va, GIL. or OK. 27S4.
IMMED. oCCUPANcY-Attrac. furn.
s.bssd s.bsdTm. ID get; .-se heuse; children ac-
3-BEDRooM detached house in de-
saI dining s room, kitchen & and pantry
garage S175. Available Jan. 15.
THoS. J. FISHER g. CO.. INC, DI.
3 GssEsDRMs., III BATHS; 47th st. NV,
yd, 500 5or s1Ss il retain ten.
ants in bsmt: apt with separate
entry Phone WO. 7749. rs
Evening star., 1950-01-24
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies by CH
Valiant. CHI. Nocturn, CHI. Lachen.
ASGARD KENNELS, reg. FA. $3.50.
HORSE MEAT. 15-lb. packages, 13c
10. Cero-neato Kibble, S10.S0 per
100. Delivered. DALAKAY SALES,
nicely marked; champion breeding.
$40. 2014 Taylor St. ne. pa
DOG RUNS, constructed with chain
link wire fencing: prompt and ex-
pert installation. Call Me. 4S4C
e. tFSf ssf%at3 Feacng
CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES, cham
pnionned SHRED registered Axe. WA.
sfAaEsE. Seal Point female, s1a
mos, $50. Call XII. S-9S37. --25
GREAT DANES. Left with US to sell.
Beautiful fawn male. black mask,
old: Show prospect. Owner trans;
ferred: See any time. ELPAW
ext. 3 miles out. TIE. 2430.
BOXER PUPS, champion sired, Axe
reg. fawn and white; males' SJIoo'
DAGHsHUND' male for sale. EN-,
OUTSTANDING LITTER or chows;
reduced price; females, S35; males,
$50. Engleside 96-W-2. -26
TOY MANCHEsTERs. males and fe-
COLLIE PUPS. 8 golden, i mahogany,
"A m, 3 f.; Axe reg, champion
sired. S50-S75. 81. 7012. 20
ST. BERNARD-Will lady who called
DR.. CARTER, WI. 1914 please call
again. Name and number mis-
placed %
Evening star., 1950-01-24
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

sos 34th ST. s.E.-Nice single rm.
sor girl. girl; LAUNDRY asd prtvil,; bus at door;
1s4 B ST.. Capitol Hin. opp. Supreme
Court. L dble., twin beds, with bath,
e. Sfo s-1assgl sgle'' sS6. Gent ga 1mmed' l.
ss1e Isth ST. N.E.-Bedrm., nicely
furn,; next to shower and bath, in
new home, blk. from r. I. ave, conv.
transp. For l or gentlemen. co.
3Sis s. DAKOTA AVE. NE rms.
fnunrdnished. turn Reasonable. Call DE.
sSs Eth ST. N.E.-Front single SIs sleep.
sag "a ro9m, sT ,osgs lss. closet; no drinkins;
1913 Ri khoSE DE- ISLAND AYE. Ne Ne
quiet dependable person. sosai5s Du. sssai
20O9 PERRY Mclean rm. with
frs1In sSposqTsS' Yso ne next shogsE bath. good
si1 anTp 18TH sTtes mo No fros SSso ru, ne mex.
Sc sel al $40 DBL db 0Ii Il. ns 4ss4so go ana a5 up
VIC. CATHOLIC U.-Large, newly
decorated master msstssaroo bedroom; pvt.
sSIs II :.a,gl5 IAxgLon sT sedsm
home: ] blk busline. "a
NICE IC FuRN; ROOM reasonable, sin.
coioREDkM 81 SR EdSuDis fa FOR T eoGGfPffE GGfff or
men; home privils.; 400 47th st. ne.
LU 4-50S9; SO per week -27
COL0RED-R0OM for couple or 2
men; home privils.; $40 a week.
CoIoREDw514 G ST. N.E.-Furn.
room for 1 or 2 men. FIR. 1929.
COLORED-I2I8 MARYLAND AVE.
n.e.-Lovely rm. in pvt. home, next
to- bath; prefer refined gentleman.
LIZ 4-5750. rs
employed couple or single person.
203 v st. me-, HU. SS12. -25