davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Greetings From
Ayling and
Reichert

Greetings:
Did everyone notice the smile
on Leola Sheriff's face on Mon
day morning when Lex Lawson
returned to her side to work,
you sure were happy, eh Leola?
Everything was so busy here
the other day trying to get all
the girls, situated we didn't
know for awhile which side was
which.
Say, how about some names
for the bowling teams and let us
know how you are coming along
with them.
Vera Hane Is home not feel
ing we'll so Is Ruth Caddahan-
hope you're both feeling better
by now.
Did you notice the lunch line
from the soldering dept, isn't so
long anymore, sure hope all
those gals get back to work soon.
Mile Gleason was over to see
the Roller Derby" the other
night so If you see her on skates,
don't be surprised.
Lois King just got back from
her vacation, rest sure did make
you look good.
Sure wish they would give
Bob Roberts a floor-walker
badge he sure does like to keep
track of everyone.
Mary Baker went fishing and
caught quite a few perch, how
about a fish supper, Mary?
Understand Dorothy Schus-
ter's husband has left for the
service, smooth sailing Don.
Does anyone want to know
what their future withholds, e
Ethel Halfway, she sure has a
knack to tell you.
Dutch Kleser had a tooth
pulled last week one day and he
is still i'll from the effects. Are
you sure they only pulled your
Dutch?
See you next week. So long
everyone?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Lost Of Hollywood Ten
Given Year In Jail

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Ad-
rian Scott has been sentenced to
a year in Jail and fined $1,000.
Thus, the last chapter is closed
In the story Of the Hollywood
Ten" who were convicted of con-
tempt for refusing to tell the
House Un-American Activities
Committee whether or not they
were or ever had been Com
munists. Scott, writer and pro-
Queer, was i'll when the other
nine were tried and Jailed last
spring.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

On that particular day Sally
was handing our candy to her
very many friends.
Luella Greenberg birthdayed
on September 18th and to make
Luella as happy as she had made
so many others Leona, Rose,
Gladys and Caroline pooled their
money and time and baked a.
very nice cake for her.
Helen Kryzaniak, knurler on
Line No. 2, celebrated a double
anniversary on Friday, Septem-
Der 22nd. Twenty-Five years
married and ID years at the
Champion. We all wish to see
you celebrate your golden we'd
ding anniversary and may your
health remain good so that you
may be able to work with us a
long time. Congratulations Mr..
and Mrs. Kryzaniak.
/ heard through the grape
vine" that Sailor Lewandowski
is expecting a surprise about
Easter Time. If it is what l think
it is, the Bunny won't bring it,
the Stork delivers those bundles.
If it Is so, ] am sure we all wish
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewandowski a
very happy Easter surprise.
One morning, two weeks ago,
Dixie Banachowski treated all
the girls, he supplies, to coffee
and rolls. So to show their APP
probation, these same girls
bought him a very nice white
shirt and presented 1t to him a
couple of days later, with a
signed card attached which read:
From the Girls of the Break
fast Club" That's very fine
harmony on both the part of the
girls and Dixie.
A birthday was celebrated by
our stewardess, Helen Thomas
on September 18th. BY the way,
after 4 long years Of welded
bliss, Helen finally changed her
name officially to Helen Rose.
The definition Of Rose Is "a
handsome flower" well, the fair
sex aren't generally termed as
handsome, but maybe her hus-
band is. He has had that name
all his life. Many more such
happy occasions to all you young
ladies mentioned in this column.
Our very congenial Dottie
Jones and her husband, Glen
Jones, the painter, celebrated
their 25 years of married life on
September 9th and / think that
by the looks on their faces and
their dispositions day In and day
out, they IRE just as happy now
as they were rs years ago. Con-
gratulations to both of you.
Edwina B XII, better
known as Alkaline to most OF us
in this department, was one year
older last Friday, Sept. 20 and
pretty little Gertrude Ingle
baked a nice cake to help make
Adalne's birthday harper
event.
Another one OF our gals In
this department namely Celia
Ryan racked up one more year
working at Champion on Friday,
September 29th and low and be-
hold that makes a total OF rs
years for her. Nice going, Celia,
you have two things to look for
ward to, one is a Christmas card
from the company and the other
TO reach the tripe age OF 90
years, the latter Is quie a long
way away. I'm sure. Incident
ly, during that time the days
Celia worked, she has never been
late. A very fine record. Good
bye now, see you next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Toledo Council For Cop
By DOUG BURLEIGH

Congratulations, Toledo.
Your registration to vote is an outstanding example of what
you can do when you understand our democratic form of govern
is in peril. AS an organizer for cooperatives I have had the
fortune to live in many good communities and in many good
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Truman Puts
Spingarn On
Trade Commission

WA S TON (LPA) -
Stephen A. S%pingarn, a special
assistant to President Truman,
has been nominated by the
President as a member of the
F ederal Trade Commission.
Spingarn, who has been at the
White House since last year and
in Government service since
1884, will fill out the term of
the late Edwin Lamar Davis
whose seat would have expired
In 1885. The appointee's father,
the late Col. j. E. Spinarn, was
a founder and president of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
CHAMPION UNIT
Colonel Tarver-Dept. E ast Shift

= Helen Willard, Thelma Carey, Constance Pawlicki and Helen
Kenngott were among the newcomers to this department and
were given a cordial welcome.
Helena Bakies continues to attract attention whenever she
wears that newspaper headline blouse also when she doesn't,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
Things to Do
In March

Get ready for beet planting.
Get fertilizer.
Haul manure.
Get ready for lambing. calvings
narrowing pigs.
Prune trees.
Start chicks and poults in
brooder.
Repair fences. buildings.
Check bitches. irrigation equip
ment.
Spray cattle for grubs. lice.
Double check on machinery for
spring work.
Treat Seed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
Dates to Note

March 2-4-Annual Carbon county
seed show, Red Lodge.
March Ala - National All club
week.
March 6-l0- Wyoming University
Ranch, Farm and Home week,
Laramie, Wyo.
March 16-I7-First annual Montana
livestock nutrition conference,
Bozeman.
March 25-3l-Fourth annual Mon
tana Winter fair, Bozeman.
May IL. l3-Montana Hereford Assn.
Hereford congress, Great Falls.
April 12-14-Montana FLA annual
convention, Bozeman.
June g. l0-Northern Quarter Horse
Association show and races. Boze-
man.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

Agricultural chemicals meef-A
regional meeting for commercial
handlers of agricultural chemicals
will be held at Billings at l p. m.
March 4 under the sponsorship of
the Montana Agricultural Chemical
association, the Montana Extension
service and the office of the state
entomologist at Montana State coll
lege
New Farm Plan Proposed-South
Dakota's Congressional Representa-
tive Lovre has proposed farm pro-
gram described as ''self-financing,
full parity, two-price level, pro-
posal." He expects to introduce a
bill soon covering the plan. Here is
a sample of how the plan would
work for a wheat farmer:
Assuming farmer with 5000
bushel wheat quota produced 5000
bushels, and the parity price were
81 bushel, he would be entitled to
sell 5000 bushels at that price or to
get a government loan On it at the
parity rate. Then, he could get a
marketing quota to cover the 1000
bushel surplus by paying the farm
program administrators a bushelage
fee which would be determined by
the size of the total crop surplus.
Assuming the fee were 81 a bushel,
he would pay $1,000 for the surplus,
and turn around and sell it at the
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS price of 81 or
put it under a So price support loan.
Thus he would net ST. a bushel on
the surplus.
The fees collected on sale of mar
keting quotas for surplus products
would be turned over to the pro-
gram administrators possibly the
commodity credit corporation. The
administrators would use this money
to finance disposal of the surplus
among the needy at home, divert it
to new uses, and export it abroad
at subsidized prices. Lovre suggested
food stamp plan for getting the
SURPRISES to the needy in this
country.
Canadian Winter Fair-Events on
the program for the Regina Winter
Fair in Regina, Saskatchewan, Cana
da, to be held March 27-31 include
the annual bull sale on March 80 and
81 featuring bulls of Hereford
| Shorthorn and Aberdeen Angus
breeds. The bred sow sale, show
and sale of fat cattle and show Of
hog carcasses will be held on March
20. The Winter Fair horse show will
be staged on the evenings of Marcel
81, 90, 20 and 80.
Coop Seedhouses = A million
dollar move to improve quality o
northwest wheat and insure bette
markets for the areas most impor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

tant grain crop was announced.
Robert Fletcher of Walla Walla,
secretary of the Pacific Northwest
Crop Improvement Assn, said the
million-dollar investment in the flu
ture of the wheat industry would
be in the form of some IL bulk seed
houses.
The plants will be built by farm
ers' grain co-ops and similar organi-
cations at a service to patrons and
as a forward step in improving
quality of northwest wheat going to
market.
Wool Freight Rates - Lower
freight rates on Montana wool des-
tined for the eastern markets will
become effective in time to cover
the 1850 clip, Horace F. Casey, MEM
Der of the state railroad commission,
Casey, who represented Montana
at a regional wool rate hearing con-
Quoted by the interstate commerce
commission in Salt Lake City, said
he was informed the federal body
has denied request by the carriers
for reopening of the case. The new
rates-expected to average 10 per-
cent reduction in this area-thus
will go into effect April 10.
State Livestock Down-There was
$3.50, 978,000 worth of livestock in
Montana the first of this year, Is
percent less than the record value
of a year earlier, a federal report
said.
The agricultural economics bureau
said both Montana livestock num-
bers and value decreased last year.
All-time record valuation was
1926, 224,O00 on Jan. l, 1949.
The annual livestock inventory
shows that numbers of cattle, sheep
and hogs fell off sharply during
1949 and the longtime decline in
horses continued. The chicken pop
ulation increased, but number of
turkeys was less than year ago.
Certified Seed Grains Dry
weather over much of the state and
a heavy infestation of wild oats in
registered grain fields curtailed pro-
duction last year, but enough reg
istered and approved seed of recon-
mended wheat varieties was pro-
duced to fill 1949 requirements,
Ralph D. Mercer, extension agrono-
mist at Montana State college, said
Last season, he said, 121 growers
of registered cereal grains had {
total of 2,105 acres that passed in
spection for registration. Most o.
the acreage, 431 acres, was in Cere.
wheat with Thatcher a close SECOND
with 427 acres.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
ROOMS WITH eoARD

door: pvt. home: lge. closets; reas.;
& gsntlsmens nNE en- hETrsp q z IA 4S4o
room for 2 with breakfast. 1885
Columbia rd. NV. DE. 1857. -
525 19th ST. N.W.-Delightful new
sgle. rm., 1st A.. next to bath; for
refined lady; cafeteria service. ,
Ill 1St ST. N.E.-Singles for men
and doubles for women; conv. To-
cation; reasonable. Ii. 4-9310. -
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Single, double,
rms; running water; phones in
rms; showers; excellent board 2'
ROOM AND BOARD in an attractive
private home HU 1853.
WENDELL TERRACE-Large. COM
Portable. warm rms. ssl.. dbl triple;
liv. rm.; good food: excel trans; S46
per mo. up. 1927 Belmont rd. NV.
IioD 18th ST. N.w.-Double, triple.
and to share; for men: good food
early breakfast optional; TV. MI
TWo OR 3 MEN, meals. lunch.
washing and ironing. $3.50 each;
widows home; good Southern cook
ing. 900 14th st. ne. Ii. 4-470S.
ROOM AND BOARD for mother and
child. Day care for. child. Also "a
hour care for infant. Licensed.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

419 9Th ST. S.W.-Housekeepi rm.
refgr. and running water: conv
downtown; infant considered nc
, drinking; 50 wk. ME. 5O96. a
c. U. VIC.-lst-flr. bed-liy. rm., dble
exp: pvt. entr.; Ink; kit. avail
mr. M bus; . in family. RA. 7170,
AND 9Th N.w.-Attr..
lge. dble. rm.: twin beds; pvt. bath
refgr.; lndry.; 2. girls or cple.; sos
per mo. Also Ice. dble. rm., kit,
privil., refgr.; S45 for girls, S35
Tor on ! Ia 300 uo,,spvrr1is,c m2
APT.-$60 month. Call CO. 1902.
3l.0 18th ST. N.w.-Nice Ink.
refsr., hot plate; for empi. couple
or 2 girls. RA. 5000. -
e53s 18th ST. N.w.-Large. light,
front rm.; refgr. and utilities furn; ;
NICE CLEAN Rooms. everything
furnished. From $36 to $50. co.
3si1 18th ST. N.E.-Large front, 2
sI,l'lOss employed nI1 shower sso grill refsr
2I47 r ST. N.W.-Bsmt studio rm.,
PVT. entr.. shower. refgr. radio, OF
,5is dx SARyERr saR hxi sg. sf9f; Sw-Nr. shore. s
han R9Ipid reasc mic nicely Ep tugR as hot plate
CoIoREDMr oooaiiS Room. anfnrn.; goan semi.
pvt. kit. and bath; empl couple
only; ref. Thurs. eve. to 8; no
phone calls, 1924 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1950-11-02
APTs. UNEuRN. Cont
NICHOLS AVE. VIC. 1900 blk. Ala
rm. apts.: S69. 80 and $50, not incl.
utils. BERT M. TRACY. Elk. 666l

NICHOLS AVE. VIC. 1900 blk. Ala
bama ave. s.e.--New. 1 and 2-bed-
rm; apts:: $780, and So: not incl.
utils. BERT M. TRACY. Elk. 1861.
:se FARRAGgT ST. Nv room,
fully equip. kit. semipvt. bath and
large screened porch; partly furn.
sa EmpI, i,tS eSugls. sT GE. 3ss.e l3ss. rsar M0
M s.enea ony pSs $es sasp per s month
linTst. ,II then contact ssao KAY REALTY
D0R.NTSWN GN,. 1NG "a AALE2xeaaiNDRA-conv I2eai
bedrm., kit, dinette. bath and
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-S7s.25; above
average. liv. rm.. ,dinette. kit. bed
i Tm' bath; apt blds; ;tiIa laundry, park
MEURILEE APIS. Spacious and
bedrm., apts.. close to transp.. elem:
and high school, shop center. and
- Bladsnsburg. Nd: WA: 3721.
fireplace; screened porch; mod kit;
dec. to suit; utilities. Adults. On
1901 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-4-room
unfurn. apt. All util included. Ss5.
INQUIRE Apt. 5. CO. So1o. -
dr.. College PIX. Nd. sunny. clean. ?
bedrm. apts. with full din, rm. ;sear
Univ. of Md. conv. to shopping CEN
ter. 20 minis. to downtown Wash,
excel. transp. AP. 1914. Ii
TAKOMA PARK-Available at once,
phones in. Lee. liv. rm.. dinette. lge.
bedrm., kit: bath and d;y storage.
One block from bus. Pvt. parking.
S75, $50, $3.50. util. incl. Ewes.
call Sligo 1866; weekdays, sA. 1915.
$3.50 MAPLE ST, NV bedrn;; S. lty.
utiis. incl. GE. O437. %
LARGE I-BEDRoOM APT large
extended. call sligo 9619. .
APT. for rent unfurn., 2 lge. rms.
kit; suitable combined liv. quarters
and ONCE; just off Conn. ave-, 1745
1888 AND 1887 T ST. s.E.-Two
rms. kit, dinette. and bath. $40
3, F.. SAUL CO, 9a5 18th st. NV,
ssS e. s1s = s,ss 5:ss sass 9eE So $s
lis5 rs; GiRARD ST. N.w.-Larse liv.
rm.. bedrm., kit, pvt. bath; utils.
S75 mo. After 6 pm: ,
2 APTs, BEAUTIFULLY decorated,
each containing =, rms. and kit,
With tol ss csil mpd II -4sss ti'se bath mr. capi
NEAR 18th AND col. RD. N.w.-In
Beaut. enieiency apt: large liv. rm.,
dinette. kit dressing closet, bath;
utilities qsls $. INCLUDED; nd $3.50 mo. ME-,
40 i FRANKLIN q 2 81. 81. N.E.-Lfv., rm..
refsr. m mHAcKMAN-scHEUcHi. INC.
1860 K ST.. ST. SAB. -3
69i0 14th ST. N.W.-New, modern
and slaf BATH S ssaso osd.m insina nf''e atfs k.
1-RM., bath, kit. apt. at contrac-
tors yard: low rent, in return for
complete watchman's services. Call
1887 o.; FLoWsR sLsaSii AVE. rakoma Pa Park,
Md.-Modern uniurn. apt, imme-
diately available. Lily. rm.: 2 bed
rms. kitchenette, bath, utilities ex-
cept telephone includ.; monthly,
sANS eI sall Trust HaMflT4N AMI Rg aasa SA7loHAL
AVAIL. VAL 1 'si BEDRM., sss.sS 81 'o per mo. in
Guiding utils.;; Bashford lane and Mt.
per mo. including utils: So. Court
House I'd. and End st. File applica-
tions, 1910 Vermont ave. 9:30 to
11:30 am, Mon. through Fri. a
apt. $50 rental,
utilities includ.: new bids; middle
aged couple; immed. occ.: needs dec
Grating: near bus and shopping.
Box 137-E. Star. a
?4O7 22nd ST. N.E.-3 rms, -semipvt,
bath: S59.50 Call NO. 61S3. 4
MT. PLEASANT. 1900 blk. Newton
mo-; -3rd-fi. efficiency apt, S65 mo-; !;
excellent public transp. THOS. L..
PILL IpS WO 1000 I'LL @ q m
Evening star., 1950-11-02
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHED

TAKOMA PARK 3-rm. apt, in
good neighborhood: short walk to
bus; $40 mo-, including utils. sH,
Kansas AVE. NV bedrooms. M:p iiv-
ing room. kitchen; bath; conven
children; $50; incl. utilities. GE.
ARLINGTON, Val attr. apt. in
newly. constructed 4-apt. bldg, de-
signed for gracious living; conv. to
stores and buses: off-st. parking: all
vi utilities incl; adults only; S105.
RMS. kit. and bath; 3rd f.. private
mo incl utils sH 1858 after
3 pE EMS;; Ssst Fit. and bath, ne. section.
sis THfRD ST. s.w.-Front apt,
2 rooms, equipped kit, lovely back
syss ysFd' N ST +. 3SSg, XVR, saS WR5mt to 8 At
4 5onf bus ofdlio td door rm IA PVT ssss bath ft
s;Ro6M ;s9s xrT:~ba6y accepted. Ar.
; o1t$ EsE RMS. bedrms., 3 outside outs
Saitisnd; 5 i 81. y "a mos. rent IRE free. Cal Cali
WOODBRIDGE. ae3e Carlton ave. ne
First floor eight rooms and bath,
neat, light and gas; S125. WILLIAM
r. THORoWC OOD, DE. 0317. 3
IDEAL LOCATION. cross ventilation,
large rms, Virginia: close buses,
9entason, and shopping; / bedrm.
SS5, utils. incl. Adults. oW. 636S.
~sKoMA PARr. MD. Number 10
North Manor Circle and 2-bed-
and Shopping. Phone sH. S15a. 81.
623S.
aye. and Knox rd.. College Park.
:-BEDRM. APT; newly decorated;
heated: all private; SS5. 1914 Mort
Wakefield St, Arl.. Va. Call before
pm. FA. 3511. -3
rms. liv. rm,, kit. and bath. uti!s.
i; sss lis MRs a1,ARD1EEk: aie5 SSs
BEAUTIFUL LARGE APIS. in choice
NV. location; new bldg. at reason
able rents. Applications being ac-
Ssep Ssepted a. g. ] 7s@s ,ap Vermont ave. Room
sSD SES: FLOOR 90 APT 2Pf.-pyt. entrance s and
kitchen: utilities furnished; white
neighborhood. LU. 4-175o after q
APIS. AVAIL. at cobur Ter. 51oo
oss to sHy Schools sfasassSrs oppn. cenee Ma
uSFuRSIsHED N isSHs ii 0a AFT "s rooms. 9s heat
and light; $40. Mt. Rainier, Md.
DI. 1861. g
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Mlsc. WANTED (cent.)
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

fHesTEs MoHEa eo aSD sHspfEa R9fE ns sn. t1s Hss:
Eves.. 81. e7oa. 0"''
BOXER. beautiful female, 5 months
old; sire, Yobans Of sirrah Crest.
CHOW CHOW PUPPIES. de luxe.
loveable, loyal. will deliver. Write
Box 81; Fairfax. Va.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, by
Grand Victor, Champion Valiant.
ASGARD KENNELS; reg. FA. $3.50.
POLICE DOG PUPS-Belgium type;
black. silver paws; Axe reg. champ
stock. DU. 2733, before noon.
PUPPIES-Mixed breeds; mother is
registered cocker: males and fe-
males; choice, SIS. Also full
grown female dogs needing a good
home. 10. S-6925. -5
IRISH SETTER - 1 VI: American
& ksnnsl; sab71ss 1Ess" perfect eOnd.; go.
YOUNG FRENCH pooDLE-sisck.
nff AeRssR kANsE A!sS Rsystfn ags t!tsn cosn
COCKER sPANiEI-1s mos; coal
black; $50; well bred. 5422 Varnum
:, s.; BladsnsbHrga Nd; uN. 5000; %
and tan, champion stock, AKc; $50.
DANE, 3 huse pups. See
colesville, Md. silver spre. oS9s.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Building Materials

Bathtubs, sinks, basins. toilets. pipe
and pipe fittings, used. Also doors
and windows, used. Clean out your
basement. attic or garage. Call AK.
1908. We will pay you and haul 1t
away.
JEWELRY Of any descrip-
ton. Did gold and silver. Cash paid.
FILING CABINETS 20, metal. 4
drawer ORA letter sos size 1st class condi-
FURNITURE, complete household and
Tsasie TeaIderee eieIsf AT eSafa' ss4s. Al '''"'
FURNITURE-In good condition; all
china. MRS. GAY. RE. 1904. g.
FURNITURE--Will buy. entire con-
tents tent Or odd pieces PIECES M also ls1, old china: "a:
SITS. NV, ME-. 52s7. '
FURNITURE WANTED
ABBoTT & LANDoN. CO. 1886.
FURN.--Entire household contents.
old glassware, silver. misc. china
highest prices. s. E. FURN. EXCH
As S a RhNGEs st AT 4ss eSse yea Moving tnnre aane
heating stoves. ACME STOVE co
l0l1 7th st. NV. Ma $685.?
GOLD-Bring your old gold, platinum
teeth, discarded iewelry. We pay
cash. A. KAHN, INC. IS years
HAMMOND ORGAN. to rent for home
use. finest maintenance, generous
rental fee. liability insurance policy;
will consider purchasing. 1T. FORD
II: $500, Ext. 71o37; ewes. XII
MAoCaINE TOOLS, including soutr
Bend lathe, air compressor, meta
saw and wise. Cash. UN. 119S. a
NEWSPAPER, iron. metal, batterie
and rags; highest prices. D. c
WASTE PAPER CO.. I'll Kenilwortl
NESWsIPAPERs S WANTED Hlsl
prices paid II you cannot delive
your aceumu atoms. please phon
| us ACE JUNK CO, 1920 GeorEi
| ave. NV AID. 5457
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highes
prices paid II you cannot delfve
| your accumuiations. please phon
US. WASHINGTON RAG 4 BAt
CO. 215 L st s.w. DI, S007.
PIANOS, highest cash prices pai
for used Spinets: Consoles an
Grands Call MR.. BALD1. ST. 025(
Pianos Wanted for S S
Evening star., 1950-11-02
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.E.

LARGE ROOM, pvt. bath; convenient
transportation; gentleman preferred.
1is sN RHODE nIi Del ISLAND AVE. Ne
Large front room next to bath.
ess Maryland AvE.-Nice sgle.
rm.: conv. transp.; reasonable; gen.
tleman. FIR. 1927. =
18th AND r.. I.-Well furn.. large
front rm.. near bath: SO per wk
Phone. 8 to IL am. AID. 3163. -3
1881 lSHERWOOD ST.-Large, front
bedrm.. next bath, newly redec.,
nicely furn.; sgle. or dble. AT. 107l
CoLoRED LOVELY FURN RM.;
home privil.; good transp. La.
CoLORED-sETTLED LADY to sleep
in room with another; sofa bed and
couch. Call RE. 0576.
COLORED NICELY FURNISHED
room, next to bath, in private home,
for man. Please state reference. Ii.
3-41 Al after 6:3n. .
COLORED-0O4 Sth ST. N.E.-Lge.
front room; all PRIVILEGES. Ii.
6-9393, after ) pm. -3
ICOLORED-1 ROOM TO RENT to
working couple or refined gentle
man. Call LU. 1897 before PHI