davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Celebration in ceremonies on the
Capitol Plaza.
MIR. Barkley said this Nation
faces the most powerful and
aggressive foe" in its history and
without mentioning Soviet Rus
sia by name he added that what
the world is offered today is the
counter revolution of tyranny"
Lust for Power CamOufiaged.
What is hidden in the vest
ments of an Utopian Marxist
world of peace and plenty" Mr..
Barkley continued. lis a perverted
and gnawing lust for imperial
power which in it's magnitude of
scope would have made Caesar
pale and Alexander tremble.
"The propagandists for this foe
call us war-mongers. They claim
to be the sole champions of peace.
And they maintain the largest
military machine in the world"
But Mr.. Barkley said there is
another foe of freedom that is
mo less insidiouS, no less danger
Gus" to the United States.
Sharpest Threats Are Internal.
Then without identifying those
sources. the Vice President added:
"The sharpest threats to free
dom which we enjoy here in
America have come, UP to now,
not from the outside, but from
within. And it is often precisely
when we are threatened with the
loss of freedoms from the outside,
that we hear voices among us
demanding that we cede away
some of our freedom here at home
in order to protect ourselves from
the outside. And these same
forces which would abridge our
freedom, sow rumors and suspicion
among u.s."
The Vice Presidents speech
was pitched in the general frame
work Of this country's history and
the struggles over $50 years to
maintain essential individual free
dom. But it pointed up the po-
litical realities of the present and
the Republican attacks on Amer
(See BARKI,EY. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Nimitz Doubts He'll Live
To See H-Bomb Developed
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, April Is
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz told
IS visiting West Point cadets yes
terday he doesn't think the hydro
gen bomb can be developed in his
lifetime. He Is IS years old.
He added: "I hope I don't live
TO see it,"
Admiral Nimitz, who is engaged
by the United Nations to admin
lister a plebiscite for KaShmir
spoke to the cadets for 80 minutes.
His opinion that man would not
produce a hydrogen bomb in the
near future was concurred in by
DR.. Robert Millikan, chairman of
the California Institute of Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Slight Mistoke

CLEVELAND, April Is (R.-A
worried frown creased the old gen.
tleman's face at the home for the
aged. He was hard of hearing
and the census taker had just been
introduced. THE undertaken" he
gasped. I'm not ready for the
undertaken yet" The Govern
ment worker finally made the sit
uation clear and the old man
relaxed.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Warmer Weather Due
After Record Cold Hits
Nearby Fruit Crops
Mid-50s Expected Today,
With IS Low Tonight;
Damage Is Heuvy

Spring started comeback to-
day. The mercury that dropped
to an all-time April IA low of
"a degrees here lowered around
80 this morning and headed for
an expected high in the middle
Sos this Afternoon.
The Weather Bureau promised
fair and warmer conditions TO-
morrow. In a long-range fore
cast it said temperatures during
the next 80 days might be under
seasonal normals for most of the
Eastern half of the country.
But it will be milder than dur
ing the last 10 days. when be-
low-freezing temperatures severe
ly damaged fruit crops. particu-
larly in Virginia and Maryland
the bureau said.
The minimum reading here to-
day was 80 at $50 am. There
were unofficial readings in the
upper 20s in several nearby Sec
tions, BY II am. the mercury had
climbed to AZ. The District fore
caster looked for clear skies anc
a low of about IS tonight in the
city and % in the suburbs. The
record low for April Is was 2s
in 1904.
Fruit growers reported heavy
damage to peach trees because o1
intense cold Thursday night and
early yesterday. Apple trees
escaped with minor damage.
The Winchester Research Lab
oratory said it could not estimate
peach crop losses at this time
but declared they would be heavy
DR.. A. B. Groves explained that
apples are a later crop than
peaches and that most apple trees
are relatively hardy in the green
bud stage. He said there was nc
further damage last night because
temperatures were more than
degrees higher than Thursday
night.
, An orchardist in the Charlottes.
ville-Crozet area estimated thai
one-third to a half of the peach
buds in that section were killec
by the cold.
Maryland fruit growers gave
this general summary of damage
during the last two days:
i Severe damage to peach bud.
and strawberry plants on tht
Lower Eastern Shore: some dam.
age around Annapolis; consider.
able damage to peaches and sprins
flowers near Frederick, and ex.
tenSive damage in Washington
County. with 80 to 40 per cent O.
the buds killed.
Damage was heaviest in fruit.
growing areas that enjoyed warm.
er than usual weather in Marcl
and April.
Although slowly rising tempera'
lures were in prospect for fruit
growing regions in Maryland, tn,
mercury ranged from 18 to 2;
degrees there early today.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Working Agreement
On Foreign Policy
Proposed by Lucas
Senator Urges Truman
And Congress to Tighten
Liuison on Decisions
BY the Associated Press

Senate Majority Leader Lucas
proposed today that President
Truman and Congress establish
a working agreement" to keep
lawmakers abreast of foreign pol
icy decisions.
Senator Lucas said he will back
any constructive move to revive
two-party cooperation on inter-
national questions and to reduce
the friction and misunderstand-
ing" which he said seem to have
grown up between Republicans
and Democrats in this field.
II think it is vital that the
executive and the legislative
branches of the Government
establish a close working agree
ment so that no Democrats or
Republican can say that he is in
the dark on basic foreign policy"
he said.
Would Not Curtail Power.
II am not suggesting that the
power given the President by the
Constitution in the foreign field
be taken away from him, but Con-
gress must implement these pol
icies and it seems to me good
business to remove every possible
cause for misunderstanding be-
tween the legislative and the ex-
ecutive."
Senator Lucas said, in this con-
nection. that If Senate Republi-
cans want to name one or more
Of their members as official rep
resentatives to sit in on the for
nation of foreign policy decisions,
he believes some arrangement of
the kind could be made.
Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York has suggested this
action. But Senate Minority
Leader Wherry said he doesn't
think the plan would work unless
several Republicans were named,
representing a ss-section of
Republican thinking.
Debate Held Necessary.
Senator Wherry said it's his
idea that a non-partisan foreign
policy can only be developed by
debating the issues in Congress
before final decisions are made.
I'VE don't know what's going
on until the administration brings
its decisions to Congress and asks
for bipartisan support of them" :"
Senator Wherry said.
Look at Western Germany
right now." he continued. Things
are going on in Western Germany
that Congress doesn't know any,
thing about. We Republicans
have tried to get the administra-
ton to stop the plant t-dismantling
program until Congress can sur
vey it for itself. but our proposals
have been pigeonholed."
Senator McCarran, Democrat.
of Nevada said the Senate House
watchdog" committee for the
European Recovery Program will
decide next Wednesday whethe,
to make an investigation of its
own into the nt-dismantling
question.
1--we personally been concerned
about the German situation"
Senator McCarran said. "It seems
to me an absurd policy to be tear
ing down industrial plants in Ger
many which must be rebuilt with
American dollars"
Evening star., 1950-04-15
British on Summer Time

LONDON, April Is (P.-Britain
goes on daylight saving time to-
morrow until October %. Clocks
will be advanced one hour at 2
am. g pm. Saturday EST. put
ting British time six hours ahead
of Eastern Standard, instead of
five.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Lute News
Bulletin
Edqerton Death q Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald this afternoon issued a
certificate of suicide in the
death of Miss Ann Edgerton,
who plunged 86 feet yesterday
from the Massachusetts, Avenue
Bridge. Death, he ruled, re-
suited from a crushed abdomen,
hemorrhage and shock.
Earlier Story on Page A-24.)
Evening star., 1950-04-15


folding the pageant. Salute to
Freedom" which officially inaug-
urated the celebration commem-
Grating the 15Oth. anniversary of
the founding of the National Cap
ital here in 1900.
Before 10000 shivering spec
tators, Vice President Barkley re-
called that today was the ami
versary of the laying of the first
foundation stone of the Federal
city at what is now Jones Point,
Alexandria.
35-Gun Salute Fired.
Jet planes flashed by in the
sky overhead, a battery of field
artillery fired a 35-gun salute and
massed bands of three military
services played patriotic airs as
the which will con-
tinue for the next seven months
got under way.
Clouds dimmed the warm sun
which had given promise of a
lovely spring day just as the cere-
monies got under way at 10:15
am. Many of the spectators
huddled under blankets and the
chorus of 800 students from Dis
trict area universities shivered ir
their colorful, but thin red, white
and blue robes.
A proclamation from President
Truman welcoming the people OF
the United States to Washington
for the Sesquicentennial celebra-
ton was read as the ceremonies
began.
The President had hoped to at
tend the ceremonies himself, but
was unable to do so because of
the press Of state business.
Three Bands Play.
Twelve jet fighters of the 121st
White House Fighter Squadron
of the District Air National Guard
roared over the plaza in tight for
nation as the United States Ma
rine Band. the Army Band and
the Air Force Band joined to play
the National Emblem March, -
under the direction of Maj. Will
liam F. Santelmann Of the Marine
Corps.
A battery of four 75-millimeter
field artillery pieces from Fort
Myer, stationed in the Capitol
Grounds near Feace Monument
began firing the 35-gun salute
while Uncle Sam, impersonated by
William A. Wood of the State De-
partment, recalled that only once
before in the history of the Ma
tion had that many rounds been
fired in salute. That was in 1858
when the statue of freedom was
hoisted in place atop the Capito'
dome.
The roar of the guns, carried
away by the brisk wind and
drowned out by the music of the
massed service bands. was in
audible to the crowds on the plaza
Vice President Barkley, accom-
(See SESQUI, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Mother, Son Die in Fire

OTTAWA. April Is R.-Fire
believed to have been started by
a smouldering cigarette swept
through a three-story home here
early today. killing Mrs. Kathleen
Saunders. 38. and her 3-year 4old
son Timmy. Eight other persons
escaped.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Ally Khan Flies to London
In Spite of Broken Leg
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, April 15.-Prince Ally
Khan few into London today
from Cannes determined to see
the Hurst Park horse races today,
despite cast on his broken right
leg.
He told reporters to Croydon
Airport after he was wheeled
from his private plane: "I'll see
the races, then fly back to Cannes
tonight"
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Rumors |mperiI
u. ). Freedom,
|Bark|eyW
Vice President BIusts
'Foe,' but Says Worst
Threat Is lnternul
By Cecil HoIIond

Vice President Barkley warned
today that the sharpest threats to
American freedom come from
sources within this country which
sow rumors and suspicion among
u.s."
He spoke at the opening Of
WI shington Sesquicentennial
Evening star., 1950-04-15

22-year-old stepdaughter of Oscar
Hammerstein II, the librettist and
producer.
Mr.. Fonda disclosed plans for
a divorce last December, amid
reports of a romance with Miss
Blanchard.
Until then, his marriage had
(See FONDA, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Kyushu Volcano in Action

FUKUOKA. Japan. April Il
R.-Frequently erupting Mount
Aso on Kyushu Island spewec
smoke, ashes and stones today
No lava was seen.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Father Of Flyer Missing
In Baltic Hurt in PLUNGE
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. April 15.-William
Seeschaf, 81, respondent since re-
ceiving word that his son was
aboard the Navy plane missing
over the Baltic. plunged five floors
down a dumbwaiter shaft today
and was injured seriously.
At Fordham Hospital. doctors
said Mr.. Seeschaf suffered a pos
Evening star., 1950-04-15

House Spy Probe Has II Howoii Con-
tempt Actions in Prospect. Poee At
Evening star., 1950-04-15

sible spine fracture and fractured
left leg,
Mr.. Seeschaf's wife said the
Navy notified them Monday that
their son. 1t. Howard William
Seeschaf. formerly Of darlington.
Va. was aboard the Navy Privateer
missing a week. She said her
husband had been respondent
since.
Police said Mr.. Seeschaf left his
fifth-f1oor Bronx apartment today
and opened the hallway door to
the buildings dumbwaiter.
After he plunged to the bottom
of the shaft. MIR. Seeschaf crawled
into the backyard where he was
found by the building superin-
tendent. Felix Herbst.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Celebration Of Sesqui Launched
As 10000 See CoIorfu| Pageant
And Jet Planes Roar Overhead
Shivering Spectators
Hear BorkIey Recall
Founding Of Capitol

Washington's Sesquicentennial
celebration of its rise from an area
Of marshland and forest to the
Capital of the worlds greatest Ma
ton was launched with colorful
pageantry and military display on
the windswept Capitol plaza to-
day.
Stars of stage, screen and opera
led District choral groups in un-
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Pictures at Ceremonies Opening Districts
Sesquicentenniol. Page A-A
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Air Force to Abondon Bottle Pione Seoreh
Tomorrow. Pose 30
Evening star., 1950-04-15

(See TRIAL. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-04-15

(See ACCIDENT, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-04-15

(See POTATOES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Weather Forecast

Sunny with high in mid sos today. Fair
tonight; low about 35 in city and % in
suburbs. Tomorrow fair and warmer.
Gull report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-04-15

(See BARKLEY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-12-02
! RMS, HOUSEKEEPING Cont. }

22O E ST. N.W.-Sleeping room. kit. +;
utilities; oil heat; share bath; $50
mo-; for cple. Apt 4. Elk. 1896. .
2147 F ST. N.W.-Studio rm.. elec.
refgr.. radio, Tv; $13-s16. Elk.
1GS fath ST. s.E.-Extra-larse Ink,
coLuMB1A r RD. AND 10th ST. NV.
Studio housekeeping suite, in apt.
with l adult: ext. phone; Mt. Pleas
ant car; desirable place for right
TWO BRIGHT BEDRMs. AND KIT,
newly dec. new furniture; next bath;
conv. Transportation. IL. 6-2454.
2 LARGE, SUNNY RMS. nicely furn.,
d9f a}Fer hk sn nr a day trsnSP ilN ARes
NTATtS fsd sS,i Ftks i s5sI sis EM fGE ss J.
1aio p ST. NV, 1.-THE churchill"-
Efhciency apt hed:ltv rm.. kitchen
one sls EGf. Ssfk sTSD1o Us sfssi sM, pvt. bath,
gas stove, .elec. refgr.. all utils. and
ioWed; $50. 1s4s s' Columbia 'tia rd' n'W ~.
1fsl ES PhGHs PeIiFroN SsIli sr. N.w.-Next s bath,
nav VA SAcoS.AlASAs po1NLtt outSuDlG
1917 RiGGs Fl. NV. large hskp.
rm.; suitable for married couple;
near bath: $40 mo. 2"
1414 EUCLID ST. N.W.-one 2-rm.
unit, small; furn. or unfurn.; semi
pvt. bath. Apply 1st floor. front. a
5113 GA. AVE. N.W.-Furn. rm. for
cple. or 2 girls: use Of full kit. and
liv. rm. Call GE. $500 It'll pm.
Ng.R Or "a, pGnSrS 3S5S sundsy, asn co>,r n5
or unfurn. rms; $35 to $50 mo.
IA. 1894 q
500 EAST CAPITOL sT.-one room
private refrigerator, stove and sink;
$50 per week q
COLORED-I7Os N. J. AVE. NV
Nicely furn. front rm. Frigidaire
and hot plate to refined empl. cple
Ref. req.; $4S per mo. Call after
CoLORED - 1906 MERIDIAN PL
N.W..-Rms.,. light hskp., -unfurn
semipvt. bath: sober adults. See
janitor. 4
Evening star., 1950-12-02
RMS. FURk.-Mp. 8 VA.

UNIVERSITY PIX. 4O19 Beechwood
rd., about 2 mi from q. Of Md;
FURN. RM. on BUS BUS line ne near ea'i chevo
srly Theater. private home. Phone
ARL.-Bedroom, twin beds, near 3
eRsss aosd s5ss n.s6bo4sss ssss pTsts aSt, 9s
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Nicely fTrn.
rm., conv. to District and Bethesda
TRANSPORTATION. WI. 64O5. 3
iIne; close to o Psniason si HS"t ana q Nsvy SSSv
IN ALEX. warm, furn. rm., in pri-
Large closet. Next to bath. Conv.
cHEVY II 1VSSfSaans CHASE. Nj MD, ioan carming sun
phone: suit. for s'. friends ni II or werk- %sfe
trict line toward Bethesda. houses
corTAGE q MiS ayf CRY WI Md 55$s t3lst next
sfftoh' sfo SRav %R, !sTia4hsD' si4s. ssle' ST. s dele'
10 MIN. KEY BRIDGE-Lge.. newly
decorated .rm.; parking avail; daily
maid service; gentleman only. GIL.
Nicely FuRN. RM.-Business lady;
breakfast privil. AID. 7077. 8 to
pm. Home tele.. TIE. 7249, 8 pm
1914 N. WAKEFIELD ST. ARL., VA.
w.Large .raaaa fur furnished room side en-
ALEXANDRIA-Pvt. home; on bus
line; single or double; couple or
ladies. TIE. 0O99. -3
ALEXANDRIA, Beverly Hills-pleas-
ant room; double bed; shower bath;
eoay. cony. transp. to Pentagon. TIE.
MT, RAINIER-Large. pleasant rm.,
cple: preferred. WA. 2s77. 8
ARLINGTON. mr.. Pentagon-Modern
lge. master bedrm.. rad: heat; gentle
SILVER e. ssae Ts(i,fqEp 3 r. iFIs
BIO TAYLOR ST.. Mt. Rainier-Nice
rm., suitable couple; kit: privils
no pets children; $40 mo, uN. 7s.s, 7s..s,
RIM. FOR ! OR 9 GENTLEMEN. 4
Bethesda. Seth sn Nd. HaA WI. 20 4osss S''S0n Rs -ase'
= Large bedrm.. pvt.
bath bath; ideal for couple or 2 girls.
SILVER SPRING - Attr. dble. rm.,
stores. transp. sH. se5e. Ss
5214 G ST., DILLON PARK-Large
room; semipvt. bath; $25 mo-; board
Optional. HI; 77s5. .-3,
FOR GENTLEMAN Pleasant sgle.
home in Arlington; Is min. to state
Dept. or Pentagon. ia. 2-O544. .
CHEVY CHASE, 6eo6 Conn. ave
finest of everything: bus stop at
door; gentleman. Aft. 6. WI. 5501.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

1912 G ST. NV.
Nicely furn. sgle. and dble. rms, run
water ca. rm., tile shower and bath.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES $
coLoRED-DoUBLE AND SINGLE
oo5f6iR pDrtHa9ssfSs SA essS ssS AND
ST; in large bldg. newly renovated.
gensttsn genses hdds Id etc See snslss dsoRgs aqs
Gall RA; EGGS. II
coEosEp-kHs. cso5EiSo51sffS M 7l1s ate. a5ssr ssie
tssasp !uta dB sSSs Ssss afssr ntis'' 'enn: em
coIoREiD-e NICELY FuRN. RMS,
kitchen privileges. ME. 1850. .
COLORED-LGE. FRONT room. clean
and warm. Empl. gentleman. / to
share twin beds with lock closet.
coIoREpLeFI. ceTiSlEaEes: eFi S715' 4d SHARE Am
nr. bath; conv. transp. No. s415.
CoLoRED-NIcE ROOM; couple or
81 single; with privileges. Cali MI.
coEoRED-sINGLE RIM, next to
Hobsrt Rsaa; m1s 1s1Ha preferred; eonven. transD,
coToRED0FRoNT ROOM for rent,
furnishes. 22S r. I. ave. NV
CoLoRED-DoUBLE ROOM for man
and wife: Sc ca. wk,; home privi-
leges; RA. 1888, 3
oR6S Rb. N.w.CSSrns nM front F9.0ahIA f3. sinsie
or double. Call RA. 3249. "a
COLORED-NICE ROOM for nice per-
sons; home privileges. 52S Shep-
herd st. NV. RA. 669S. 3.
besore aaon eooMs e9 sstsf so1oTed p W. ci
CHEESBORO, 4O6 Elm st. NV. A.
COLORED-1435 CLIFTON ST. NV.
q double rms. furnished; privi-
leges; Call HU. 1857: q
double room, in private home. for
refined persons only; convenient To-
, cation; splendid accommodations.
1921 Kenyon st. NV. AID, 7444.-8
Evening star., 1950-12-02
ROOMS WANTED

CONGRESSIONAL secretary and s-yr.
daughter want room, board and after
school supervision in private home
Jan. l through session; Cleveland
Park preferred but will consider
other good locations near school and
transportation. MA. 312O, EX. 1882,
Monday through Friday. 3
COST NO PARTICULAR OBJECT, but
gentleman assigned here for indef-
mite period of weeks which may be-
come months is very tired of hotel
rooms and even good restaurant
meals: would like congenial sur
roundings.. rather nice living ac-
commodations and occasional or
regular home cooking. Will appre-
ciate as much detail as you care
to give in reply to Box 412-G, Star.
NAVAL OBSERVATORY vIC.-sgle.
rm. for young girl; conv transp.;
reas.; wanted for Dec. 8, 1850. oc-
cupancy. Box 410-G, Star, A.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
ROOMS EURkIsHEp-N.E.

6es MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Nicely
furn. warm rm., connecting bath;
reasonable; gentleman. FIR. 1927. A
aI3 MASS. AVE; N.E.-:Large bedrm.,
HRSf RMS ousisfs ANb KfTcHENETTE, XII 1rTE. nicely
furn., at 606 E st. me-; near transp.,
shopping district and walking dis
tance to all Govt. bldgs. Inquire at
End f.. MRS. STARK. 3
BRoOKLAND - Attractive location.
Monroe st. me-, near Monastery;
small corner rm.: 2nd f., next bath;
2 buslines; empl. lady. 80 to 45;
Also large 3rd-f. corner rm, fine
view; $50 each. La. 6-S9SS.
9th ST. NE, 26-Comf single room,
adjoining bath; So; gentleman. 3'
1116 ST. N.E.-Bright, warm room
next to bath; plenty of hot water:
33e 10th ST. NE, Single rm.; next
gentleman. SIS wk. TR. 1921 -3
LARGE ROOM, dble; newly dec: new
furn.; mr.. transp., $3.50 each. 10
ROOM, nicely furnished for gentle
capitoS nani convenient st heF + to carline' sos E.
ROOM. one double and one SINGLE;
on carline and bus: quiet home;
gentlemen preferred. NO. 0729. -3
217 s; ST., single front room. So: also
do,! double s, fT9nt' pI1 sEIi tTin BEDS S. each
2 fp5oTURLEP RMS. IS SINGLE. furn-
BRYANT ST. NE, mr.: 4th and r, L
ave-; easy. transp.. downtn.; large
sSas SS0m neft 2ef etob to bath bR ,Ssa Pyt home$
18th AND r. I.-Well- furn.. lge.
front rm., Ss per wk. AID. 3163. .
ONE RIM. for employed couple and 2
sleeping rms. for men. 127 18th
EOS os, Y Us ST. N.E.-Furnished bedroom
$50 month. Call DU. oss7 after 5
1882 OTIS ST. N.E.-Nice rm., mr..
bath; close to Monastery; phone and
laun. privil.; reas. DU. $500. "a
Mr.. THE CAPIToLIsgle. and dble.
prices reasonable. Ii. 3-S715. 3
POLL VARNUM ST. N.E.-Twin bed
rm. front. adults $3.50 week ca;
also sgle. rm., $40: near 3 buslines.
FRONT ROOM. nr. bath in pvt.
references. MI. ai79. -
1900 so. DAKOTA AvE.-Nice rm.,
sgle. or dble., next to bath; bus at
door; VICINITY of Catholic University.
go 9th ST. Me- large. / small
room, bath between; conven. transp.
for men. Ii. 6-64s0. .
COLORED-ROOM for employed cou-
PIE. Use of kitchen with another
couple. Transp. to K st. bus and
Fla. ave. car. No children. S11 wk.
| Gail after 5 pm. FIR. 1895. .
COLORED-16O6 d ST. N.E.-Nicely
| furnished front room. next to bath,
| for employed man or lady; privi-
leges. Ii. 6-35S1. q
COLORED-LOvELY FURN. BEDRM
| For gentleman. with all privils. Ii
coLoRED - NICELY FURNISHED
front room for cple. or sgle. person.
$40 mo. Call MI. 7914: -3
RM.-Twin beds; home privis !;
near near sa5n; ca5line; 2 empl. persons pref
coEoRED&LGE. odGEoREsD6&oLGE FRONT RM., aath
st. ne. for sober, refined, empl. cpl.
RR. Fl lssy: ssy4. cooking laun' PRIVILEGES Ms
coLoRED-RM. FOR COUPLE or
gentleman, with home privils. LU,
CoLoRED-CLEAN RIM. for men:
| twin beds; transp. l blk. HO. 1862
CoLoRED-sINGLE room for refined
young girl. Privils. Ii. 6-12S7. .
COLORED WOMAN-In quiet Chris
tian home on bus line: some privi-
leges; $3.50 week. Call HO. 1868. 81
Evening star., 1950-12-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-k.w.

COLORED-1364 OAKS ST. NV.
AT 14th-Lady to share lge; rm
home priviis. TU. 1855. 3
OLORED-PLENTY HEAT and hot
water: 10-minute walk to town;
semiprivate bath. AL Mass. ave.
NV. NE. 1851. 81.
COLORED-2 FURNISHED RMS;
cony:. transp.; privileges. TU. 1892
CoLoREDwoUINCY PL. NV. Fur
nished room, in refined home, conv.
to transp., employed gentleman pre-
ferred. Call DU. O29S. 3
COLORED-12OO o ST. NV.
rooms. l large, l small. kitchen
privil.; men only. HU. 4755. .
OOLORED-RM. for empl. man, next
to bath, unlim. phone. AID. 0367.
1889 4th st. NV. =
C0LoRED - NICELY FURN. front
room. twin beds, two employed girls.
home privileges. CO. 5199: .
room next to bath, phone, near
tranSp.; clean home. HU. 6071.