davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
The cattle cafeteria was in
vented by Paul Mazur, partner
in a Wall street firm.

structure. 1t falls down on the other,
settling between the two. When the
space is filled, the cafeteria is ready
for operation.
A series of gates, hinged at the
top, may be raised to feed cattle
inside or outside the barn. The Stats
are spaced just wide enough to adj
init a steers nose and are also
hinged at the top. AS the cattle
make pockets in the hay they push
against the Stats. The constant
swinging dislodges more hay from
the storage area above and it falls
down.
The outside gates provide shelter
for feeding animals in cold weather.
According to reports from a farm
where the cafeteria" has been
used, A beef steers have been fed
through an entire winter with a to-
tai of four man-hours of labor. Once
the storage area was filled, the
farmer walked off, his job done for
months.
The idea seems especially good
for the northwest where winter feed
ing of relatively small herds is
constant, laborious chore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
GOOD CITIZEN
Power to Declare War Invested
In Congress Of United States

States. We have given the congress
also the power, in time of war, to
abridge some of our liberties for
the common good.
The most fervent hope of every
American heart is that the differ
ences between nations may be
settled without war.
Only burning wrong can force
us into another war.
Only burning devotion to the
principles of free government and
to national unity and strength on
the part of all the people can insure
our victory over the forces of
tyranny, if it is our destiny again
to engage them.
In 1776 we won freedom; in 1872
we held freedom; in 1861 we pre-
served the union; in 1898 we
strengthened freedom; in 1917 our
freedom was threatened and saved;
in l941 again our freedom was at
tackled and saved.
THE OPENING words of The
Crisis, written by Thomas Paine
at the lowest tide of Americas
hope, December, 1776, perhaps of
all that has been written expresses
the true feeling of the sixth prom
Use of a. good citizen.
They say it was written upon a
drumhead by the campfires of
Washington's defeated and retreat
ing army. By order of General
Washington it was hastily printed
in Philadelphia, rushed to the front
and read aloud to the troops on
Christmas night before the cross
ing of the Delaware and the attack
on Trenton, which was the turning
point of the Revolutionary War.
1t reads:
''These are tine times that try
mems souls. The summer soldier
and the sunshine patriot will, in
this crisis, shrink from the service
of his country; but he that stands
it now, deserves the love and thanks
of man and woman. Tyranny, like
hell, is not easily conquered; yet
we have this consolation with us,
that the harder the conflict, the
more glorious the triumph. What
we obtain too cheap, we esteem
too lightly: It's dearness only that
gives every thing its value. Heaven
knows how to put a proper price
upon its goods; and it would be
strange indeed, if so celestial an
article as freedom should not be
highly rated"
As STATED at the beginning, the
"a right to declare war is invested
in the congress of the United States
by Article l, Section 8 of the Con-
stitution.
The congress shall have the
power:
To declare war -.
To raise and support armies i.
To provide and maintain a
navy :.
To make rules for the government
and regulation of the land and
naval forces;
To provide for calling forth the
militia to execute the laws Of the
union, suppress Instructions and
repel invasions;
To provide for organizing, arm
ing, and disciplining, the militia,
and for governing such part of
them as may be employed in the
service of the United States .
This article Is Chapter s Of the
| booklet GOOD Citizen" produced by
| the American Heritage Foundation,
sponsors Of the freedom train.
| complete book may be obtained by
sending rs cents to the American
| Heritage Foundation, II East 45th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
U.S.. Forests One-Fifth
ORIGINAL Size, Report

When Columbus discovered Amer
lea, nearly half of the land area Of
what is now the United States was
covered by dense primeval forests.
Today these forests have been re-
duced to less than one-fifth their
former size. Much of our standing
timber today is poor quality second
or third growth.
We are ST cutting saw timber
faster than it grows, and further
reducing our forests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Self Serving Barn
Great Labor Saver
Device Is Most Useful
Developed in Years

One of the strangest, and possibly
the most useful, agricultural de-
vices developed in recent years is
the cattle cafeteria.
The cafeteria is actually two steel
Quonset huts, one built inside the
other. Between the two, there is
space of about 10 feet. Hay brought
in from the field is chopped and
blown into the top of the larger
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
By BILLY ROSE

one OF the more around Broadway these
stand on the southwest corner Of And street and Times
The according to the record books lost only 14O
fessiona
in during his black-and- blue " ~ ~ 'e
Today musce-bound of
sugacoated Gand Me and the
now is peace and little nnncha
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

cake.
The mans glare
relaxed i n t o a
grin.
II coulda flatten-
ed him with a
p u n c h." said the
Kid 'but W h a t
would it prove? va
never C o n v i n c e
anybody by hittin'
him. It's better to
go along with peo-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

THE FIFTH promise of a good
1 citizen: I will work for peace
but will dutifully accept my respon-
sibilities in time of war and will
respect the Flag.
Probably the greatest of all pow
ers is the power to declare war.
In America this power is not given
to any one man. 1t is not given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

A recent development at the
Union Stock Yard in Chicago
providing low, wide steps in
stead of cleat ramp has proved
highly successful not only in
speedier handling but also in
preventing costly bruises. The
hogs ascend the steps at least
twice as fast as when the old
time ramps were used, and in
juries have become rare with
this type of equipment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

This Is the sixth of series Of 10
articles from the booklet GOOD Citi-
zen" published by the American Her.
itaxe Foundation oncerning the rights
and duties Of m American.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
T15 HARMONIOUS UNION
CUfNEh By Richard H. Wilkinson
By Richard H. Wilkinson

TT WAS incredible that Tony and
l Leah Cranston should have quar-
relied over so small thing. The
neighbors would have been horri-
fled, for the neighbors thought no
two people were more ideally suited.
The neighbors were right, too.
Tony and Leah were tremendously
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

to Of r gen.
erals and adj
mirals. It is
not given to
the President
and his cabi-
net. 1t is CIV
en- only to our
elected repre-
sentatives
t h e congress
of the United
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

While we were talking, as If on
cue, a man rushing for the subway
bumped into the ex-pug.
"Sorry, Mister" apologized Her.
man. eff I'd known you was COM
in IDA baked
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

u n I t e d. They
were deeply in
love. There was
perfect u n d e r
standing between
them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

Three outstanding clubwomen
were honored at a reception Civ
en- by the Detroit Association OF
Women's Clubs last Saturday af-
ternoon at the Association head
quarters. Ferry and Brush.
Mrs. Pearl b. Harris, Detroit
president. presented Miss Susie
Jones Of Brooklyn, N. ". pres
ident, Northeast Regional Associa-
ton Of Women's Clubs and statis-
tician. National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Alma B. Layton. Most Worthy
Matron. Grand United Order of
Oddfellows. American Jurisdic-
ton. and Miss Mable Diggs, di-
rector. Dept. Of History. House
hold of Ruth.
Miss Smith is also active in
fraternal work serving as eye
cutive secretary Of the House
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Hackhy Benefit
Musicale Seen
is One ofBest

The benefit Hackley Collection
Musical Program sponsored for
several years by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hart Williams of SIS Wood
land, on their lawn. was well at
tended last Sunday week by an
enthusiastic anc appreciative au-
dience.
Occupying every ssai. follow
ers OF these HacklsY psograms
and many first timers" and out
of-fown visitors. spontaneously
applauded each performer N
they mounted the improvissd
platform 10 do their respective
musical numbers.
Among the guests soloist were
carlotta Franzel. soprano; Arlene
Glenn, pianist, and Gil-Blas Jack
son, bass baritone.
Principals Of the first portion
OF program were Gloria Anne
Harris. dramatic sopranos Doro-
my Thompson. pianist. and
Charles J. Estus. baritone.
Miss Thompson although trou-
pied with an injured hand. per-
formed with gooc effect despite
the handicap.
6rief remarks were made by
Mrs Z. Gary. President Detroit
musicians Association; Mrs. Eugie
west President Opera Guild and
fred Hart Williams.
chairman Of the program was
robert Nolan.
!, collaborating with Mr.. viii
,sms was Walter Sanford. artist.
VINO VINO had arranged an exhibit Of
W., un, paintings in driveway of the
,wo compositions by the late
l = nathaniel a Dett, and one bv the
's.e Bob Cole. Of Cole and John
la TIL ,ame, Under the Bamboo
Wilt were presented to Mr..
cbar .ams for the Collection by
s,aaaN sl M. Tucker and Mrs. Con-
's NICE Mimms. respectively.
ter us, IS -, catherine Frisby. daush-
no 0 ~ Carlotta". was at the pia-
Fvs liners were Mile c. Lee and
Sn Davis, accompanist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Attorney Edith Sampson
ia Speak at Plymouth

The Non-Partisan Women
Committee for Better Courts will
present Attorney Edith Sampson,
dynamic criminal lawyer Of Chi
cago at Plymouth Congregational
Church Sunday at $50 pm.
Atty. Sampson will speak on
the subject of Woman, Her Role,
How" Last week President Tru-
man named Mrs. Sampson as
the u. S. delegate to the U. N.
General Assembly next month.
Her appointment is the State
Departments answer to Russian
charges of racial segregation and
discrimination.
She recently returned from a
World Air Tour with the Town
Meeting group. Mrs. Sampson
and Walter White were the first
and only Negroes to have made
such a tour.
Mrs. Sampson was also the first
national officer of the Council OF
Women's Lawyers Association. 1t
was during the presidency OF
Atty. Bachman, Detroit's nation
ally known woman lawyer, that
this appointment was made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

hold of Ruth.
Mrs. Layton is an educator by
profession, having held for many
years the office of Principal of
School, Wildwood, Va,
and also serving as a member
of the Virginia State Board of
Education for Negro schools.
The three frafsrnal and club
leaders were in Detroit 10 At
tend the Convention Of the
oHusehold of Ruth. From De-
froif they will 60 10 Toronto.
Canada. for q brief visit and
returning by way of Detroit 10
go TO Toledo. Ohio. as guests
Of Mrs. Ella Stewart. national
president. Association Of Wo-
mems Clubs From Toledo they
will return 10 their respective
homes In Masachusetts. Virginia
and New York.
Each of the visitors addressed
the Association members briefly
and were lavish in their praise
of the progress of Negroes in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Friendly n
Holds Banquet
On Birthday

The Friendly Fourteen Club
transformed Inkster Park into q
dinette Sunday afternoon as this
club of popular young matrons
celebrated their second anniver-
versary.
Eight tables grouped as one
were conferred with eight stuffed
turkeys and decorated with other
culinary that added to the delight
of those guessing.
Some of the guests were Messrs
and Mesdames Ealy Pinkard, Ed
ward Lewis. Samuel, Loire, Vim.
Whitlow, Herman Harvey, Sam
uel Twiggs, Mrs. Coral Cooke,
Mrs. Evelyn Clay of New York
City, Mrs. Clotile Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Sweet, Mrs. Thelma
Brooks Mrs. Hazel Campbell. Paul
valdy, Mrs. Flossie Poster.
Also Miss Jackie McAlister, Mr..
and Mrs. Williams McAlister,
Mrs. Edna Watkins of New Or
leans; Mrs. Rosa l.. Gallaher,
Little Miss Rosa Campbell, Ste
wart Bright, Mrs. Alice Elan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Whitlow, Lee
Hopes, Jasper Daul. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brooks. Mrs. Mary Rich
mond.
Others were Edward Hardin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Roach and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vann, Miss
Audrey Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Struggled, Miss Ethel Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. L. 3inkard and Her
man Harvey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Detroit Association Of W1men
Gibbs Hono~s Prominent quests

Detroit and the role club women
are playing in bringing about i'm
provements in inter-group rela-
tons.
The large attendance at the
reception and lovely flower ar
rangements and beautiful table
setting were tribute to the ex-
ecutive ability of the energetic
president of the Detroit Asocia-
ton of Women's Clubs, Mrs
Pearl b. Harris.
Returning August 2lst from
the National Convention Of
Colored Womsn's Clubs In At
lantic City. Mrs. Harris went
10 work Immediately 10 make
arrangsmsnts for entertaining
the distinguished Eastern guests.
Mrs. Layton's attractive daugh-
ter, Miss Alyma Layton, recently
appointed school teacher at Win
chester School in Virginia is ac-
companying her mother on the
extended tour of the Midwest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Matrons Giiue
BHdge-Dinner

Crayce jackson and Naomi
Waller were joint hostesses at a
dinner-bridge party last Satur-
day evening at the Nacirema
Clubhouse.
The individual tables were
covered with cut-work cloths
and conferred by bowls OF
American Beauty roses. which
were awarded to the guests.
affsr the party on the bssis OF
low-card cutting.
Prizes for high score went 70
Ann Roden. Essie Tslisfsrro'
Evening star., 1950-11-12
POULTRY. RABBITS & EGGS
tcontinued)

BY order at the farm, Is cents cents
pound; oven ready. fresh killed.
quick frozen. ready at the farm at
all times, rs cents a pound. Order
now for Thanksgiving. MRS. VANN,
Olney, Md. Dial LO. h-2055. -16
RING NECK PHEASANTS, fast fly
ing, beautiful birds; excel. for breed
ing and restocking. Vienna 156-W-3.
60 READY-To-LAY PULLETTs. s2.25
each. Vienna 22S-M. -12
SPECIAL THIS WEEK. on lots of so
or more: $50 laying N. II. Red hens,
l yr: old this mo-, $l.15 ca, $50
pullets. ready to lay, S2.35 ca;
or hodeys Sde asns agW soc oraer poDo
HoAas HfSSi fNSoSiRBEc&k HArcSHERY: a2S lit syu[io: Lo:
GEESE AND DUCKS, ready for fat
BA8Y CHICKS, Reds. Rocks. Crosses,
Wyan;. Leshorns or asst. So 90 per
KRYDER's HATCHERY, BOX 295.
Blsckwood. n. j. Phone S-05s2.
BABY CHICKS. U. S. Pullorum Con-
trolled Rocks, New Hampshire or
choice: Heavy assorted $500. Leg
GEM POULTRY. 5303 Berks St..
RING TN5a NECK *; r iPiHEAsANrs. and wild
mallard ducks, for restocking or
PULLETS-50 N. H. Reds. q mos,
ready to lay; $3.50 each. Also
bakers for freezers: FA. 1872.
ELECTRIC BROODER, will hold 700
chicks for 3 or wks. Perfect
working condition. All easy metal
moving parts. Low price for quick
sale JAMES FOOD STORE, 6l9
K st. NV. ME. 00S9. IA
RABBITS-See adv. under business
opportunities or call 10. S-4036. .
Evening star., 1950-11-12
RMS. FURN.-s.E. Ss.W. (cont. J

sos 18th ST.. nicely furn. front bed
gentleman. So. Ii. 7-4075. -I2
50I Idth ST. S.E.-Nice front rm.
ose 70 Rk Da1h " faaS sss5. to car and bus
to 50 sgle;, S1o dble. Ii. 3-0l29.
oGEs GEsning$; Il S Il 3-2Hsi ,si .r,,. ,oo, ~I2 j..
NEAR FAIRFAx VILLAGE = Large
R5sf Sf ;sa,gS gSni. phone. Good sfsnsD:
oarTAss s1nE RssDt cAes 4se g e. fospsr W E.s Rs
plenty Of heat and hot water; ins
private ~ dock s5sop parking. e4o Maine
Mr.. CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
sS9m sssS sds Ssh pTs asa1ls s BED rR and o6e ps.
Not home in evenings.
LARGE, well furnished, twin beds;
near Capitol; $50 two. $40 single.
HILLcREsT s.E.-Front room. at
ssS ssSni B 81. y: sSal. s'f:Lrurn. rm.. ,.nsl.
in ind 7las,6 dsl;; 6Rr. Congressional Library. Library.
1891 4 ST. s.E.-Desirable front
nm. $25 mo; sgle,. $40 mo. dbl;
CAPITOL HILL-Single and double
rooms; S25 and S35; only sober
empl. people. A Independence
NICELY FyRN.-Ise. trnt rm,. pvt.
home. 2 Govt. girls. plenty Of h,w.,
Hnlim: phone. $50 mo. each. 1875
.no .1nndepsndenee ave; Sc; Ii. 7;,o5s4.
rm., nr.. shower, refined man. vic,
beaut. det. homes. vi. OS51.
2 RMS. 1 DBLE BED. 1 twin bed.
private bath and entrance in lovely
det. home. Bus in front OF house.
COLORED-LARGE. single or double
room; cple. or sgle. man. Call after
s pm. Ii. 4-2046. Ia
COLORED-NICE ROOM. nr. Florida
ave. cooking privileges: couple or 2
ladies. Call Ii. 3-659S.
COL0RED-FURN. RIM. in pvt. home
Of young cple. in Capitol View. For
or !. refined empl young ladies;
all privilgs. LU. 1-0170.
C0LoRED-2- ROOM APARTMENT.
Ind floor, furnished, electric. gas
and refrigerator; / square from
Streetcar or bus; no children. MRS.
M. SCOTT. H14 9th st. Sc. FIR.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

'S farnishss HAas0M aaom sI sM5 dE s4s5 double ls
SINGLE ROOM FOR LADY, in pvt.
nome; no ;r.n not plate, laundry priyils.;
18th si tsnsp,' 81 y " Rn sniim; naol phone 3ao4
500 I. e CARROT nin Is sr@a oogs rms. N s19. so
per mo-; private refgr., stove and
GEoRGEToWN. 5000 QUE ST. NV.
bus 81 ets5se doos fn Hp sss1kains ss1a facilities
1924 MASS. AVE. N.W-Newly o.c.
grated Ink. and dbie. and sgie. sleep
ing rooms with refrigeration, la,ln.
cry and parking facilities; for non
ailowsds ils' men or women: children
17ss CUE ST. N.w-Rooms Rooms and
Housekeeping: everything furnished.
1913 seth ST. N.w.-ISe. dbl. rm.,
twin beds with kitchenette parti-
iSne6 ins pasf e botS AlfS ;S nsxlv Em overloSs-
L:H.K.. all conveniences. phone priivil.
Lady or gentleman: Conv. to cars
pUFosT sns sHs' cfSeLE Ga; ll7Sj xrc-pe, 81,
nm. uni. phone. Kit. priv. Sl;; EaE., S.. S..
1878 Vittii CoIuMBiA sHs' Rp.LLse. 3D.. Lee End tr.
front rm.,. with refgr. and elec.
grill. twin beds; SIG wk. CO, 3173.
512 RANDOLPH ST. Me- rms:
anl asdsF phonee ale' FL fsil s54s 41ssundry Drivil
NEAR WARDMAN PARK.-Larse
warm, well furn.. End A. front
room near bath; equipped with elec.
refrigerator and hotplate; / lady
preferred. 2s2s 27th st. NV. AID.
CHEVY CHASE. d. CO attractive
rooms, Ink; for l employed lady,
non-smoker: $50. EN-. 4033.
YOUNG LADIEs-L.h.k; rms. $6-$S
attr, home; refrigerator. Bendix
washer. etc. 1466 Harvard NV. l3s
1920 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.LL.HK.
room, twin beds. refrigerator: $3.50
week. MI. 1885.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
ROOMS FURkisHED-N.W.

1912 s,c;n, 10th ST. NV. Dupont circle
1928 fIAMsoNPA ST. T.oo, N,w.-citeaan,
conf. twin beds. front; u blk. from
bus unlim. phone, laund. priviis.
144e RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
English type bsmt.. large rm.; tube,
, sink and shower; pvt entrance. Id
324 VARNUM ST.--Large comfort
able room. in pvt. home. for Govt,
~ Werkers. Call IA. 44eo, --15
MASTER BEDROOM, PVT; bath, 3
1925 Military I'd. NV. NV. w Wo. .'i 4Sss.. S8s.
eI4T F sT.-small studio rm.. sint.
Ex FsisFi oe5a radio Tv' yard, garage.
Al aoR:, AVE. off conn.-slnSele iS
1893 n H. AVE Dupont 1i Cir. area area
EXTRA lers. rooms. DE. 8495. -l5
1.5o - III lH5ARvARD-sgle,; gentleman;
eseeT1at ese space aqet Md odea eIean; pvt home;
1ia5 sif FAfRMoSR'r% oS' %iSt w.-sinsle and
double. for men only: Wont WonderfuI riI
eoi TEwKEsBURY PL' N.w.-Larse
'front.' room, 3 windows. semipvt
55ssth; exp. bus; prefer gentleman;
LSRGR AZ Ref FRONT Roi Nk kooM,s sls home 14 pr1v,.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge. ssle., com.
Portable. semipvt. bath: pvt. gentle
home; empl. gentleman. DE. O421
1923 Sth ST. N.W.-Well-furn.. sun
ny rm., next to bath; near car and
eE eSs isne; nae5 gentleman only: $3.50 wk
LGE.,. WEI WEIL-FuRN. RM., cross ven.
tliatlon, in a garden apt, close te
al ap co conY; po fast transp; ia. 1894,
front. DEEBLE, 1775 Mass. ave
51s ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
transp.: refs. IA. os2s. ''
ROOM oe elop fop employed settled woman
1910 q, ia9Y: ( I: AVE. N.w.-sma,l turn
I'm; rs Tor young man. Phone ME
YOUNG BUSINESS LADY, furn. sma,
rrn;' semipvt; bath. 1910 r. I. ave
5000 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.w.-2nd.
Il: front. 4 windows. next to bath
eohy' call AnI 5ranss;; 6zSa 10th and Harvard
NEATLY FURSS. DOUBLE RIM. tv,r
beds, for l or 2 employed persons;
conyenient sIr,sI transp;; some home
"HhDMAN GAnA tlCs-Smalls Cleer-
ful single, pvt; home; 3 to bath;
18th AND MADISONwpleasant sin.
transp. Call Ia. 1885. ~ ~
1921 4th ST.-Front dble. bedrm,
attractively furn., near bath; cal
sos i4th Ii 'sf 81. NW.MFront was E r. 1Ss4 mex,
to shower and bath. in warm, at.
trac!lye home: lady. GE. 1892.
GLOVER PARK. 3S1s W st.-Clear
sgle., semipvt. b., shower; mr. bus
and Georgetown u; student or Govt
empl: gent; $50. WO. 1926.
MASTER BEDRM., twin beds; close
transp.: pvt. home 2o2s Pierce
NH rd, NV, nr. 10th and PIX. rd
FARRAGUT ST. Nw.-Nice rm.
opening on porch; unlim. phone;
exc transp.; gentle home. GE. 6s24
1905 I6th ST.-Nicely furn. single
TAFT BRIDGE L blk: attrac. sin.
gle room on porch. next bath; un.
14th ST.. NEAR CoLORADO-Nicely
f,. fnrn, warm yarn bsdroeom; bath. TEL;
18th ST; NV. $500 bloskIzLsIs.
one or two business girls; unlimited
phone; 10 minis. from downtown