davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19

association. The passing of LOU
CLAYTON, B'way favorite, rubs
out one more American we, color
ed people, could i'll afford to lose
in our established social orders in
North and South. :
He admired a number of per-
sons like Lena Horne, Joe Louis,
Ray Robinson and the late Bill
Robinson.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19

tendx1fce irhuEks out Texas way,
the land where Rebel Branchwater
and Terry TERRY Of the Pirates
cartoon) are the Cabots and the
Lowells. Nice work lilly" you
were ever tops with this weather
blues bureau. -.
JOE WELLS, lifelong pal and
friend of KLEBER WILLIS, Har-
lem businessman, is paying per-
sonal attention to the thing clos
est to his heart these September
days; namely Ladies' Night" at
Wells Music Bar-restaurant, 22-
40 7th avenue. We've been close
to Joe Wells on a daily basis for
near Is years and Harlem knows
how he works increasingly to put
over a pet project. The best in
foods, liquors, and liquors is a
Joe Wells standard.
"STUTTIN SAM" that neat
drummer-man who is working his
own unit these days at the "Swing
Rendezvous" OGreenwich Will
age) is a product of the sidewalks
of New York (reared on down
town 59th street. He was born
Nelson R. Cannon. Harlemites
of other days recall "The Strut
teri, as we like to call him, when
he was master of ceremonies at
101 Ranch at the peak Of that
mite clubs popularity. It's a treat
to see this fast-stepping young
artist whip that drum in a tempo
| fast and furious. Today, he rates
| with your best entertainers any
| where in big New York. To you
| girls who might not have known,
Sam" is one of the seasons most
| eligible bachelors and the line
forms on the right-and-left.
Over on "the hill" where popul-
ar JOHNNY WALKER is the big
noise, we chatted with LII GREE
NE, great vocalist and other en-
tertainers on the strangest sub
ject that Of RAY DANRIDGE,
phenomenal Negro ballplayer who
has just been voted MVP (most
valuable player) of the American
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19
In
New York
By AL Moses
Aside


NEW YORK (ANP)- Let's
not forget our brave and patriotic
boys of the oath Infantry and
other units fighting-and-dying on
bloody Korean fronts while we
pack up on sugar, cigarettes, Ii
quor, etc. They + the boys and
girls (Wac) who up to six months
ago dined with us at Joe Wells;
Lump's luncheonette, Percy Har-
ris' corner, Oscar Lewis luncheon
cite, Willrose club (Musicians)
Food bar, Lawson Bowmans' Cafe
Red Randolph's showplace, Tom
Tilghmans bar, Mandalay Dob
Amistead sir.) "Hucklebuck," etc.
VALAIDA SNOW, a real fine
entertainer and headliner, took a
fine picture in the N. Y. Daily
Mirror last week. One reader
wrote:
"For my vote, Miss Snow sap
ed as fair as Miss Barrymore"
(Ethel) in that photographers
development in the Mirror"
BILLY VALENTINE, who quit
recently "The Blazers" a combo
known Throughout the country, is
making a record for Mercury that
promises to be a good seller so
Virgie McNaughton, "skid row"
and "tin pan alley" relations man,
informs US. On tour with his own
unit now, Billy, as we so often
| point out, rates with the best of
the younger set on the 1882 in
strument. i.
MAHALIA JACKSON is billed
by the Appolo Recording corpora
ton, as "Queen of the Gospel
Singers. Listening at two Of her
waxings as we go to press we a.
gree completely.
A line from ILLINOIS JACQUET
reveals he is establishing new at
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19

And now give an ear to the
peerless Paul in Philippians 3: 49,
IA whose matchless words by all
men should still be heard "Breth-
rem, I count not myself to have
unprecedented; but this one thing I
do, forgetting those things which
are behind, and reaching forth un-
to those things which are before,
I press toward the mark for the
prize of the high calling of God
in Christ Jesus"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19
Between The Lines

This is in many ways a bitter
pill for the nation to swallow and
it is especially bitter in the face
of the brave attempt Truman has
made to really live up to his pre-
election promises of 1948. Truman
has tried hard but he has been
hamstrung and defeated by the
dixiecrats and state Fighters of the
south and their republican allies
of the north. However, the vital
issue raised by the Russian jibe
presses upon the nation the quest
ion, was Mrs. SIMPSONS appoint
ment to the General Assembly of
the UN" a lying maneuver?" Just
whether it was, or was not, de-
ponds upon how we view the stu
| alton.
If we face up to the outbreak
of Negro-phobism in the South
which has the active support of
| the professional politicians the Ku
| Klux Khan and the dixiecrats and
state Fighters, the appointment
looks mighty like a lying maneuv-
Ell. The parties mentioned are
| against anything that would show
him to advantage as an American
citizen without racial qualificat-
ions. These are determined to ct
ernalize the subjugation of the
Negro and when they say mot
now" to our pleas for full citizen
ship, they mean never
They fight everything and every
body that would family promise
to liberate the Negro. They make
state rights an issue because this
gives them the right to exploit,
t~errorize, prosecute and intimidate
Negro citizens. When we consider
! that Mrs. Simpsons appointment
was nothing but a lying maneuve1
to make it appear in the eyes Of
the world that Negroes are full
fledged citizens of the country
for which they are pouring out
their blood in CORY Korea.
The aforementioned groups are
quite willing to place the Negroes
in the front line in Korea and ir
the back line in the USA. From {
pOIIlC VI view O1CIlcSS, IL was q ~
ing maneuver, designed to deceive
the world as to the Negroes true
status in this country. But from
the point of view of courageou.
right-hearted Harry Truman anc
the decent citizens of this natior
who abet him in his unsuccessful
endeavor to do the square thing
by the nations Negro citizens, i
it no lying maneuver. 1t is
) gesture of justice and democracy
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19

Was 1t A Laying Vancouver?
According to Gunnar Myrdal,
VINO wrote the monumental work
AN American Dilemma" no stud
led or serious attempt had been
made to integrate the Negro into
American life, until the coming
of the New Deal under the lam
ented Roosevelt. 1t is also to be
observed that it was under the
New Deal that the Negro voter
broke definitely with the repub-
lican party.
Before this time the republican
party had the Negroes slavish de-
votion; because it was under this
party that the American Negro
was freed from slavery. In graft
tude, the Negro broke rudely a.
way and began to vote for men
and measure and no parties. The
only reward for his slavish devo-
ton, the Negro usually received
in the form of an appointment to
some office and with this appoint
ment the republican party's obliga-
ton to the Negro was discharged
until another election.
This was for a long time the
pattern of the republican party's
dealing with the Negro voter OF
the country. With the coming of
the New Deal another approach
was made and an honest attempt
to integrate the Negro all down
the line. Not only were Negroes
appointed to outstanding federal
positions but the FEPC was an at
tempt to integrate the Negro &C.
o~nomically.
Current history is replete with
Illustrations Of Negro appointments
to high and Influential positions
here and there about the nation.
Continuing the fine record of his
predecessor, President Truman has
from the beginning shown himself
wholly committed to that part of
Roosevelt's program that recogniz-
ed the Negro as a full-fledged
citizen Of the country, and as such,
was entitled to high as we'll as
humble federal appointments.
It was in keeping with this that
within recent weeks Mrs. Edith
Sampson, prominent barrister Of
Chicago, was appointed to the UN
General Assembly. This is one
of the highest tribunals of the
Twentieth Century world and one
of the most important of all time.
It was a fine diplomatic stroke
for Truman and a fine break fol
the Negro race.
Mrs. SIMPSONS appointment has
been hailed with favorable acclaim
throughout the civilized world and
naturally the Negroes have been
elated. The Russians were not
slow to take advantage of the
situation thus created by the ap.
pointment Of this noted woman to
such exalted position in the UN
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19

For best results advertise in
Evening star., 1950-02-07

through traitors within our
ranks. The present administration,
through stupidity or by design,
has coddled Communists, shielded
traitors and aided and protected
enemies of our Republic"
Representative Keefe of Wis
consin-"The Republican Party
intends to see to it that the FBI
is allowed to continue it's good
work. We will not stand by and
allow left-wingers and pinkos to
discredit it."
Senator Tobey of New Hamp-
shire-"Stop the trend to CEN
tralize Government In Washing
ton"
Representative Martin of Mass
achusetts-"We in the Republican
Party are dedicated to the propo-
sition that the America of free
men, free competition and free
speech shall never die, and we
will take this issue to the voters
next November, convinced that
every thinking American will join
US in this crusade to save our
country"
The League of Republican
Women Of the District and Re-
publican members of Congress
sponsored the box supper. Mrs
A. Burks Summers of Washington
was credited with having origi-
mated the plan.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Used Battery Dealers
Named in Trust Suit
BY the Associoted Press

An indictment charging viola
tions of the Sherman antitrust
laws in the sale and distribution
of used storage batteries was re-
turned yesterday by a Federal
grand jury at Kansas City. the
Justice Department announced.
Accused were: National Lead
Co.. the Association of American
Battery Manufacturers, four stor-
age battery manufacturers, IA
scrap metal concerns and eight
large battery retailers.
Among the retailers were Sears
Roebuck and Montgomery Ward
of Chicago, Western Auto Supply
Co. of Kansas City, the Goodyear,
Goodrich and Firestone Tire Cos.
of Akron.
Attorney General McGrath said
the indictment charges the de-
PENDANTS have combined to elini-
nate competition in used batteries
and Salvaged lead by entering into
agreements which provided:
/. The retailers would sell the
used batteries they received in
exchange for new batteries at
fixed price and only to the scrap
metal companies.
2. The scrap metal companies
agreed to destroy the batteries
and sell the lead extracted from
them only to the defendant
smelter.
3. The smelter agreed to sell the
refined lead back to the defendant
manufacturers of the original
batteries,
Evening star., 1950-02-07

general election. 45,OO0,0OO eligible
voters failed to use their ballot.
This is a situation that must not
continue"
John Tope, president of the
Young Republican National Fed
eration-'L Lincoln opposed coun-
try half free and half slave. We
oppose a country half free and
half socialist"
Representative Leonard w. Hall
of New York-"Today we are
plagued by a monster known as
big government the time has
come to do away with this mon
Ster."
Senator Knowland of California
Recently a State Department
leadership that is reluctant to
turn its back on Alger Hiss has
turned it's back on effective aid to
nom Communist China"
Senator Mundt of South Dakota
-"On the bill of fare tonight we
have old-fashioned American fried
chicken. There are folks in this
town tonight who are eating their
own words, eating red herring,
but they are not Republicans"
Coddling of Reds Charged.
Senator Brewster of Maine
Russia got the atom bomb, not
lby independent research, but
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Republicans
Continued From First Page.)

ment posts" and denounces "the
soft attitude of the administra-
ton toward Government employees
and officials who hold or support
Communist attitudes" 1t pledges
complete overhaul of loyalty and
security checks and the elimina-
ton of Communists and fellow
travellers from the Federal pay
roll.
The declaration advocates lower
taxes, elimination of deficit spend
ing, an end to reckless and ex-
travagant spending" by the Gov
ernment, a program of farm price
supports instead of the Brannan
farm program, with its system of
production payments, and Federal
aid to States to provide subsist-
ence. shelter and medical care for
those in need. 1t strongly opposes
compulsory health insurance.
The Republicans went on record
as favoring full support for the
United Nations and the strength
ening of that agency for world
peace. They declared, too, for
support of the inter-American
agreements and the North Atlantic
security treaty. And particularly
they called for a strong national
defense. They favor the promo
ton of world trade. but with
American industries and workers
protected from competition with
low-paid foreign labor.
Discussing domestic issues, the
Republican declaration says:
Basic American principles are
Threatened by the administra-
tion's program for planned
economy modelled on the Socialist
governments of Europe, including
price and wage control. rationing.
socialiZed medicine, regional au-
thorities and the Brannan plan,
with its controls. penalties, fines
and jail sentences"
Favor Extension of Benefits.
The Republicans, however, ia
vor extension of the coverage of
old-age benefits, reduction of
eligibility requirements and in
crease of benefits. They favor,
too, a study of a program of more
nearly universal coverage, includ-
ing the pay-as-you 60 principle.
The civil rights plank, which
Senator Lodge wished to amend.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

reads as follows:
"The right of equal opportunity
to work, to vote, to advance in
life and to be protected under the
law should never be limited in
any individual because of race,
religion, color or country of origin.
Therefore, we shall continue to
sponsor legislation to protect the
rights of minorities.
The Policy Committee of the
Republican National Committee
was headed by National Chairman
Guy George Gabrielson, and it's
liaison officer with the Republi-
cans of the Senate and House
was National Com m it e e m a n
Clarence Burlington Kelland of
Arizona.
Senator Vandenberg of Michi-
gan, ranking Republican member
OF the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, was responsible in large part
for the writing of the planks deal
mig with foreign affairs.
Gabrielson Submits Report.
Chairman Gabrielson submitted
a report on committee operations
and affairs to the National Com
mittee. covering the six months
he has been in Office. He said
that "the frame of mind of the
Republican Party has taken a re-
markable change for the better in
the past half year. The defeat
ism of the spring and summer of
1949 has been dissipated. There
are programs of decisive action in
every State. Our partly starts
the new year with a fighting band
of Republican Senators and Rep
resentatives defending America
against extravaganza and collec-
tivism."
Mr.. Gabrielson told the COM
mittee contributions to the ma
tional organization have begun to
roll in under the leadership of
Sinclair Weeks, national commit
teeman for Massachusetts, and
chairman of the National Finance
Committee. For his own part, Mr..
Gabrielson pledged an economical
running of the National Commit
tee. He said he hopes the States
will make their contributions to
the Republican campaign fund
early and not wait until Septem-
ber and October.
The committee, Mr.. Gabrielson
said, suffered very great loss in
the death of William c. Murphy,
Evening star., 1950-02-07

jr., its publicity director.
eve have greatly missed him."
said Mr.. Gabrielson, "and our
search for some one to replace
him adequately has been difficult.
I hope, however, in the near
future to be able to announce q
new publicity director for the
committee,
Evening star., 1950-02-07

The teTt of the statement OF
principles and objectiUes adopted
By the House and Senate Repub-
licanS and concurred in by the
Republican National Committee
follotUS:.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Perfect Masonry

The Peruvian Incas built their
great walls without mortar, but
the stones are so closely fitted that
a knife blade cannot be inserted
between them.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Millions More Must Vote.

Mrs. Joseph r. harrington, ma
tional president of the Women's
Republican Clubs-"In the last
Evening star., 1950-09-09
FARM e. GARDEN

MY COLLECTION of selected axala
E. A. MERRITT. 9312 Conn. ave,
Chevy Chase, Md. WI. 4546. 10
TREE trimming and removal, lots
eepTfd eo de,vsrsg Any cs size lob ASA Also top
VIRGIN TOPsOIL-Best quality. any
quantity, landscaping, gravel. quick
delivery. Ii. 4-7534, SH. 5SS7. TO-
TOP SOIL. rich loan. close in Arling-
rop top' ln large orders. GL. 929g; Ill sellI1
iNf Ss6s SR1e: RHes IA RA 45s6. BS pARH &1S Oh
SILAGE CUTTER and blower. Inter
national practically new, used only
I season reas. Call MRS. THOMAS,
sfLAGE w. CUTTER. David Bradley. mtp
perfect cs MRs TH9ss gseG 0nly
HUsKER AND SHREDDER, Rosen-
thai, practically new, used only l
TaoMAs Ssas9H; sc good 1,60 buy. Call MRS
AzA1LEts,, 1 nardy field grown, all
sale and retail $50 iStS st, ne
Open Saturday and Sunday.
TREES REMOVED, trimmed. ETC.;
fully insured; very low rates; free
FIAGsToNE WA WALKs. sSO' serraces. egsaeass' ire.
pipe drainage; all kinds Of cement
work. F. MARCUccIo. Route 5.
borneTs boGEsiH. lane gHso Rockville Md. Phone
PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs and
all other nursery stock now. We also
mates, call LYONS NURSERY,
6102 Ager road, Hyattsville, Md
Tel: Waraeld 4756 or Union 1886.
BULLD0ZERS and leaders for grad
In fiTNrr 1aN aIn
free estimates AT. O725
LET US RENovATE your lawn;
aerifying, seeding, fertilizing, weed
control. F g. w LAWN IMPROVE
MENT SERVICE. Call Greenbelt
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS Let us
plan and plant your future happi-
ness. Specialists in fine lawns and
gardens. Select line of nursery stock
LANDsCAPING. expert sodding. plant
TOP soil gravel, blue stone, etc,
isfy; Call Sligo 1909, day, or
FLESH TOMATOES FOR CANNING
the farm while they last. ST bas-
ket; S516 Allentown I'd. Lo; g.
WANTED-second-hand power sickle
mover mover. oE'i. Phone ST. 6565 or Fairfax
BEAUTIFUL young magnolia trees, 4
to 8 ft. tall nicely shaped. LU A.
PEACHES. turn right at Glenmont
FOR SALE: African violets. starts
23c and 35c. Call OW. 5l47. 10
APPLES, Smoke House, Macintosh.
delicious, 81 90 bushel UP. crabap-
pies. Drive out Georgia ave. 8 mi.
from D. C. line. to Glenmont. turn
right on Layhill rd. to 2nd house
on left at Apple sign. LO. 5-O724.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

APT B5:4o TO esiIA1nins sHARE with 1r young lady
YOUNG MANwBedrm. ni in apt AZ; t9 of con- g
genial bachelor. quiet. comfortable;
breakfast; no drinking. AID. 1888
YOUNG Bus: EXEC. SINGLE, has
nicely furn. bedrm. apt. in quiet and
exclusive NV; air-cond. elev. bldg,
close in; to share with prof. young
anab maid sgg service; lox all privileges; refs;
WORKING GIRL wishes to share apt.
in apt. bldg. 18th and Columbia I'd. (;
everything furnished; $50 mo. GE.
I LIVE ALONE but don't like 1t, will
share attractive 4-room apt. with
REFINED LAD lady AG; to Osaai Share mode modern
ton. GO; 74oo, Ext. 7o9.
sHAKE ap my n fssSnatOasd beauu ssSasdr s5
congeniaI business girl: $50 per
month, including linen and utili-
ties. Box 37-Z. Star. 10
GIRL, 20 will share furn. apt; good
ta1 tFansp; SO week; Iss qti!s niv furn. Ma.
WANTED-Woman to share 2-bedrm.
apt. in Sc. section. Call HI. Ss71.
WORKING MOTHER and child will
share 2-bedroom apt. with young
navy ssc anSths5 apt Sds m0ssE ses5 aa6 A6 2as
GIRL. 2a-a5. to share modern apt.
nearle SeaT}; new vT oe9s 5gildins' all s1 yo1ns
furn; conv sS shopp G and 1ussi trsnsp; iIty ntii
incl. and Tv. MI. 369s. 3
apartment with one other: nearby
Va; 5 minutes from Pentagon. Call
ynfN5 Tsmple TSMAN SsSl sfteP an6I Pm 20 to
1-bedrm apt. with another. Ward
man vicinity; $40. NO. 1107. 10
C.. U. LOCATION-Young woman to
share attractive 3-rm., cool, corner
apt; comp. furn; TV., radio. UN.
ONE LADY, like home. use of piano,
nR'. noRv' dE. e 1870 1915. l4'n ana Ga &1o aVe
WILL SHARE with settled woman
my large, well-equipped apt. in
excel. NV. location. Twin beds,
separate closets, large inclosed porch:
mo' GSoki9s 60 aFEsnsements Ss7s to suit % q
With Ei, one o0s lady; NV. loo. Du. 1890
wooDsiDE S6i sH6 MANOR. Silver spring Ing
Apt. to share with Christian young
woman; non-drinker. non-smoker.
pfs1kE Is sflI LADY. So to 45, to as share
new. bedrm. apt. with another lady
in Beth; blk from direct Wis.
transp. and shopping area. Call OIL.
1879, after pm. ewes; all DAY
Arlington. vA.-wnl share my
nicely furn. apt. with 1 or 2 girls.
CHI. 1000, Ext. 734. .
UNFURNISHED ROOM and furnished
kitchen in apartment In Brightwood
for middle-aged lady. Call Tayor
0205. 10'
WISH TO SHARE my lovely first floor
apt. in Arlington with middle-aged
woman: financial consideration for
slight assistance. EN-. 1902. 1O'
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE well-fyr-
lished apt, convenient NV. RA:
COLORED-i5Oe PoToMAC AVE. Sc.
Nice furn. apt. to share with l
or 2; In quiet section. Ii. 1921.
Ia
Evening star., 1950-09-09
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E.-s.w

ANACosTIA, 14s4 18th st. Sc
Nicely furn. rm, in pvt. home; for
gentleman. LU. 4-5531. p
6I6 G ST. S.E.-Nicely furn. lge.
front twin-bedrm., 5 windows,
southern exposure; clean. FIR. 4912.
634 so. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-spa-
cious rm.; 1 or Government men.
1si l. 1ath sT. Sc, Lincoln Apts.. No.
7-Large. clean room: double or
single; good transp.; use Of phone,
Sc. sECTIoN-Lovely rms. newly
dee; dee ,sIs slso studio rm.' with refs rsfsr'
CoLoREDG1s5 ST. s.E.-Furn.
rm for couple or /; home privileges.
Call after 4:30 pm. Ii. 3-14S6.
coLoRED-RooM IN NEW HOME.
privils,. 2 single women or married
ffPH5. 4d0Ssa singls; 81 per wk'; CPL $50 50 Sk,
CoLoREDw.l7 18th ST. s.E.-Furn.
rm. for couple or sgle. person; conv.
trsnsp. IL 3-7SS1. 10
COLORED-NICELY furnished room,
ideal for couple; privileges. AK.
CoLoRED-FURN. OR UNFURN., lge.
front room; good transp.; privileges;
reasonable. Ii. 3-SS22. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-09
1910 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-L.h.k.
rm. furn.. bsmt. private entr.. $40
LYGHT S N qHOUssEKEEpING ROOM for

LIGHT Housekeeping ROOM for
rent, child accepted. 1920 Co
,s1R !HpOia a,,a .a' H;E' S4 NJ; eSse. nuno,t
1ssa ssd' MASS. As 01tRi AVE. pE e1sG we'll
ing facilities: pi. 75Ii. 10
1924 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large Ink.
rm., Frigidaire. range, r. W.. next
1ts as'h natS Sls sT weskEs sEs.Extra large lisht
housekeeping room; new refgr. first-
floor frept, suitable for 2 or. 3.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APT
fsulta0le fSln Appiy 5GF at eoSDe y %Has sGnplftfy
sTRIP, CO. 403 sth st. ne Ii.
L.H.R. RM.-Nr. Union Station. Pvt.
entrances SO wk. sol 2nd st. ne.
Mt. iG2Is Pleasant cARLINE-1254
Kenyon n.w.-Bedrm: and glass-encl
porch: refgr.. and hot-plate. $40,
soa Ssle q 81, T. s'E,Gone qDi rm.. sink, stove.
Ii Gfis5 s7aos a9F 'R1e PH or sa5 sSie SLID 80 Sk
ROOM FOR LIGHT HoUsEKEEP.
ING, large size; l child welcome: in
ne, conv. to transp. Ii. 3-46s7
TRIPLE OR DOUBLE STUDIO ROOM
-Refrigerator, radio or TV; $15-
$21. 2147 F st. NV. Elk. 0653
1884 QUE ST. NV, 1.-The Kennept. -
Very large bedroom and kitchen
near shower; $65 monthly. -l3
BERWYN. MD large house-keep-
ing rms, hot plate, refrigerator, lin
ems: conv. tranSp. TO. 1895. Ia
NEAR CAPITOL, 419 New Jersey ave
s.e.-Bedrm. and kitchen: $40 mo-
Util incl. accommodate 2 adults.
1922 p ST. N.W.-Front rm. 10,
l or 2 persons; elec. refgr., running
water. completely furn.; $3.50 wk
Also sleeping rm.; So. MI. 1866
60 X ST. N.W.-Large front room
for light housekeeping; Frigidaire,
newly decorated. 10