davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

trict Attorneys office to investi-
gate the letter, which he denied
writing.
1t was pointed out here that
Billingsley already had used the
term obnoxious" once before in
connection with the Josephine
Baker incident at the Stork Club.
He had charged the Baker party
was NOISY and obnoxious" to
such an extent on the night of
October 10th that several custo-
mers left the Club. When some of
the people who were in the Stork
on that controversial evening de-
MED Billingsley's charge, no more
was heard of it.
Meanwhile, Walter Winchell has
persisted in his attempts to hint
deliberate Communist conspiracy
in the Baker case.
He had the following item in
his column of Monday morning,
November 5th:
THE Baker-Billingsley Front:
Govt people interested in the
Josephine Baker thing are keep
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Three Trustees
Honored BY Perfect
ASHER Lodue

Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4.
Free and Accepted Masons (PHA)
entertained at Testimonial
Banquet in honor Of the three
veteran Trustees Of the lodge. Tho
fine affair was held Tuesday, Oc-
tober 80 in he Perfect Ashlar
Hail. 1888 ST. Anthony Avenue, st.
Paul.
Various Masonic officials were
present and enjoyed the delicious
dinner prepared under the direc-
ton OF John August Smith and
william jackson.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.. pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist church. deliver
ed the principal address. John r.
Lawrence, Grand Lecturer, was
the Toastmaster. Group singing
was lead by James r. Lynn. Grand
Senior Deacon. Grand Master
Charles d. Doty also addressed
the group.
The three Trustees honored
were Past Grand Masters George
L. Hoage and Lawrence n. Tarver
and Grand Secretary Clarence H.
Roper. Mr.. Hoage and Mrs. Roper
have been Trustees since 1918.
Members and guests. who were
present and expressed tributes or
greetings included Raymond w.
Cannon, Grand Attorney; Hobart
T. Mitchell, Worshipful Master,
Anchor-Hilyard Lodge No. 2;
Floyd e. Manson; w. s. Butler.
who suggested that affair; VIII
liam Brayboy; A. s. Taylor. Ty-
Ter, Pioneer Lodge No. 1; william
sayles ST., worshipful Master.
Perfect Ashlar Lodge; Harvey
Moss, Deputy Grand Master; Lee
A. Gwynne, Grand Auditor; c. ID.
Jones, Marion A. Boiling, Grand
Standard Bearer; N. Walter
Coins Jr., and Lapercell Greene.
District Deputy Grand Master.
Mr.. Sayles explained the purpose
Of the affair in his remarks. The
guests were profuse in their
praise of the Planning Commit
tee for their splendid prepare
tons,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

while / think Minneapolis is all
right, st. Paul Is my home 30
make mine RECORDER"
so last Tuesday Culver's dad
was in and renewed his subscrip-
ton for the Recorder 80 that he
would be sure that his son got the
ST. Paul Recorder and not the
Minneapolis paper, the spokes-
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

phi pohho HiN 10 iOiiO"H'
a. The Development OF Inter-
Group Education in Our Schools
Mrs. Owen Wangensteen. chair
man; Ray Isely Sharon Olson,
Arthur Lindeland; panel COM
posed of three high school stu
dents; Mrs. Luella Cook, consul
tant curriculum development,
Minneapolis Public Schools; Miss
Vivian Ryan, principal Grant
School; Miss Ann Hornung,
School of Education, University of
Minnesota.
(2.) Myths and Reality in Pri-
vate Housing-Mr. Stanley Bal
lard, chairman: Capt. Carl Foun-
tain, U. s. Air Force; Mr.. Anton
G. Hanson, Realtor; Mr.. Charles
E. Spring, Mayors Council;
George Study, First Congrega-
tional church.
CD A Community Program for
Employment on Merit-Mr. Law
renee Henninger. chairman; Mr..
Robert Samples. First National
Bank; Mr.. Charles L. Horn, presi-
dent, Federal Cartridge Company;
Mrs. John Gruner. Mayors Coun-
Gil; Mr.. Frank Hayes, Minneapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce.
4.)Experience With Equal Ac-
cess to Ward Accommodations in
Private Hospitals-Mrs. Lawrence
Steefel, chairman; Mr.. Boyd
Wright, Postal Alliance; Mr.. Pat
rick w. Colbert. st. Mary's Hos
pital; Mrs. Myrtle johnson, Mt.
Siani hospital; Mrs. Coleridge
Hendon, University hospital.
The evening section starts at
7:30 p. m. at the Natural History
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR Mars. FRANK PEOPLES

Funeral services for Mrs. Sir
leater Peoples, 22ol Fifth Ave.
So, were held Monday, November
8 at 2 p. m, from the st. Paul
church of God in Christ. Rev. NJ.
L. Simmons, pastor OF st. Peter
AME church officiated. Music was
by the choir OF st. Peter AME
church. Interment was at Lake
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Peoples was born in Cot
ton Valley, La, August 25. 1887
and came to Minnesota In 1915.
She married Mr.. Frank Peoples in
1925.
A member Of st. Peter AME
church, she was a charter member
Of the Helpers Club. She was also
a great lover Of outdoor sports.
She passed away on November
1, 1861, at II midnight at Mt.
Sinai Hospital.
Mrs. Peoples Is survived by her
husband and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS IN
MINNEAPOLIS

Walter James McElroy, 31ss
Clinton Ave. 3d.; Marion Mildred
Majors. I015 Emerson Ave. No.
Walter Francis Armstrong, "a,
5147 James Ave. No.: Juanita
Lucille Bryant, 20, 616 Girard
Ave. No.
Alfred McClary. "a. 246h
Fourth Ave. So; Dorothy 4.
Smith, ~, Winnipeg, Canada.
George r. Nesbitt Jr., 20, 5057
Humboldt Ave. No; Jean L. No
Ian, %. 523 James Ave. No.
Leo e. Browne, Al, 246h
Fourth Ave. So; Edna M. Lewis,
II. 1924 Seventh Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

a mo bill" that exonerated James
Spaulding, the bartender who is
said to have killed Armstrong. In
the present civil suit. Anna ]. and
Isadore olieslSy are co-defendants.
In the present trial that started
Monday, November 5. 1851, wit
nesses have testified that Arm
strong was intoxicated and had
been elected from the premises
twice before the fatal beating
that led to his death.
Witnesses also testified that
when Armstrong entered the bar
for the third time he knocked a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

bottle to the floor and that
spaulding took off his leather
Jacket, grabbed an iron pipe and Is
supposed to have said, you or
me is going to hell today" Wit
nesses said spaulding then pro-
ceeded to beat Armstrong over the
head fracturing his skull which re-
suited in death.
Mrs. Armstrong is being rep
resented by Douglas Hall and
Howard Bennett. The defendants
attorney is Benjamin Rlgler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Free Movies A.
The Science Museum

Two films about South America
will be shown this weekend at the
Science Museum located on Uni
versity Avenue across from the
Capitol. The films are People Of
Peru, and Rio, City Marvellous"
both in color. Film programs are
at 2:2O and 3:l5 on Sunday, No
vember II and at 7:30 p. m. on
Monday, November IL. Family
groups are cordially invited to at
tend these free films and tour the
museum exhibits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Sion Kenfon And
His 40 Piece Bond
Here Nov. II & Is

Stan Kenton and his orchestra
of 40 pieces will be heard in con-
cert at the Minneapolis Auditor
ium Concert Bowl Monday night,
Nov. IL and at the st. Paul Audi
forum Theatre Tuesday night,
Nov. Is.
With him will appear June
Christy, one of the outstanding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Museum at the University Of Min
nesota. Reports from the after
noon panels will be heard at that
time.
The address of the evening win
be delivired by Carroll Binder, edi-
torial editor of the Minneapolis
Tribune and United States repre-
sentative to the United Nations
Commission on Freedom Of Infor-
nation. He will speak on Human
Relations in the United Nations.
The conference day, November
ID. has been set aside by procla-
nation Of Mayor Hcyer as Human
Relations Day. The proclamation
urges all citizens to rededicate
themselves to the principles of our
American democracy.
The public IL invited to al ses-
sions OF the conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

corporal in the
combat engin-
GERS. Corp Cul-
yer took his bas-
ic training at
Fort Knox, KY.
and Is now In
Korea.
In a letter 10
his parents, Cul-
yer said, Tell
Mr.. New m a n ,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
BETHESDA CHURCH
TO HEAR JUDGE
PAUL IAROSAk

District Judge Pau Jarosak
win be the principal speaker at a
program at Bethesda Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 4 o.
clock, Nov. IL
A fine program has been ar
ranged.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Willisfon Women
Has Shares In
Community Hotel

Williston, N. DIT want to buy
share in my community for my
daughter" Mrs. Annabelle Taylor
of Williston said when business
and professional men launched a
Embarrassing campaign to build a
much needed hotel in the city.
Mrs. Taylor, one of Williston's
few Negro women, works to sup
port herself and daughter at
cleaning office buildings. She is
an active member Of the Congre-
gational church and attends every
Sunday.
Williston needed additional no.
tel Accommodations and launched a
stock selling campaign to con-
struct the S0-room Plainsman
hotel at a cost of 100000. Shares
were sold at 500 apiece.
When the campaign got under
way a year and a half ago, Mrs.
Taylor inquired II she could pur-
chase stock in the community
venture.
I'm buy two shares" she said.
and II you need more III help
some more!"
Mrs. Taylor holds three shares
Of Williston Community Hotel
corporation stock, and Is among
1,122 citizens Of the community
owning the hotel. She completed
her payment before the due date.
When the hotel was officially
opened at a banquet Oct. 20, Mrs.
Taylor and her daughter were ac-
corded a place of honor.
Gideon Seymour. executive edi-
tor of the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune spoke at the hotel did,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
81. Thomas Benefit
Rridaa Saturday. Nov. IL

Come to the st. Thomas Bene-
fit Bridge at the Central YIN, 3006
Park Ave, Saturday, November
IT at 8 p. m. Donation 800.
First prize Of a turkey will be
given. Refreshments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
PERCY PICKED CHURCHILL,
MARcIANo AND HALEY

In his Oct. 20 column in this
paper Percy Villa picked Win
ston Churchill to become
Britain's prime ministers;
Rocky Marciano to defeat Joe
Louis and Rudolph Haley TO be
elected president of the N. Y.
City Council
All three Of Villas selections
came through winners and
Percy keeps up his record as
being a good prophet. Villas
column Almost About Every
thing" is found on page six Of
this newspaper every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Bi|IingsIey Forgery"
Charge SINNERS Down;
WinCheII ReneWS Attack
Editors Note: See Nell RusselPs Column

New York Cy-The charge of forgery that Stork Club
Sherman Bngsey hurled after the New York Post
published letter allegedy written by Blngsley to Walter
White, dwnded into silence after only days spurge in
the New York Press
BingseY repored to have asked the New York Dis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Widow Sues Keystone
Bar For $4,000 For
Death OF Her Husband

Ida Mae Armstrong, 5l2 Fifth Avenue No. Minneapolis
widow of George Leonard Armstrong who killed January
1850 in the Keystone Bar Gal Olson Highway suing the
and the bartender who alleged have killed Arm
strong for $4,000
On January 49, 1850 Hennepn County grand jury voted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Soldier In Koreo
Writes Dud Make
Mine RECORDER

James r. Culver, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Culver, 1888 Rondo, st.
Paul, was recently promoted TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Human Relations Conference
Next Tuesday, November IS

The Mayors Council Human Relations announced this
week its plans hold its 4h Annual Conference Human
Relations Tuesday November 10 the University of Min
nesoa The Conference gets under at at the Cof
Memorial Union with series of panels The topics and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Informed of Billingsley's COM
plant, White asserted the let
ter, purpOrting to be on StOrk
Club stationery, was received in
the mail at his office and that
ne accepted 1t in good faith as
coming from BillingsIey."
The letter which bore the dis
puted signature was dated Oct. "a
and was received in the office of
the NAACP the next day, White
said. 1t read in part;
BE advised that despite pic
kets and other agitation, the
policy Of this establishment as
regards the exclusion Of ObnOX-
iOus persons will not be altered"
Lawyer In Denial
Stryker said 3illingsley had
never written to White ION any
matter at any time" and declared
the signature was an obvious
forgery in that the handwriting
did not resemble that Of Billings
ley.
In his plea to the Mayor, White
wrote
Il am enclosing a phOtOstatic
copy Of a lteer which I have re-
celved from Sherman Billings
ley, proprietor Of the Stork
Club, where Miss Josephine
Baker was discourteously treat
ed on the night Of Oct. I6 solely
because Of her color"
White asked the mayor to de-
mand the apology or take steps
to revoke the Stork Club license
for its treatment of Miss Baker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
St0rk Club Owner Denies
He Wrote Letter To White

~ Y-Tnvesgaon by District Attorney Hogan's office
under way this week into complaint by Sork Club pro
pretor Sherman Bngsey that his had been forged
purportedy commenting the Josephine Baker incident
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
ELKs DINING ROOM OPEN

EIks dining room opened under
new management. Opening date,
November 10. 8 p. nj a. m. -
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Gideon Seymour. executive edi-
tor of the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune spoke at the hotel did,
cation banquet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
WHY COMMUNISTS FAILED

The failure of the Communists to cap
ture the allegiance of colored America can
be explained largely by the party's umbiI-
cal attachment to the Kremlin, which in
evitably relegates the question of Negro
rights to a position of secondary import
ance. Only when it acted like any other
American political party did the Commu-
nists make gains among Negroes, that is
when it courted support on immediate is
sues stripped of any theological claptrap.
Wilson Record.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
so DAYS FOR
CARELESS DRIVING

Nathaniel Green, 3724 Fourth
Ave. South. Minneapolis, was
given 80 days for careless driving
Tuesday. Nov. 8.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W

FURNISHED ROOM in new house; j
min. from Pentagon; semipvt. bath
c4PiToG LoCATIoN-Nicely furn.,
Ssa clean, .T pe%t tS bath: $40 and 81.
BEDRM... PVT. siPo BATH, also dressing
rm., newly furn.; near Capitol and
1 DBLE. FRONT RM. with twin beds.
next to bath, in pvt. home. suitable
young men or women. on MINI.
ave: sc. LU, 4-5529. .
NlIELl FJKN. RM.-Pvt. home; "a
blk. bus: unlimited phone; laundry
privil.' couple or girl. AK. O6OS.
CAPITOL HILL-Double room, suit
! or. =; next bath; best transp.;
ATTRacTt; qf aSSF; FkoST FL Sz9I ROOM, LIST S fSor,
$40, front room, md floor. with
A lee windows, $40. 3 blks. from
CONGRESSIONAL Library. Ii. 6-4965.
CAPITOL HILL-nr. Confessional
Lib; rm. next to bath; refined empl.
gentleman; $50 mo. Ii. 6-9794.
1886 G ST. SEE blks. from Bar
ney Circle; > sgle, sleeping rms, in
pvt. home. Ii. 3-60S0. .
CAPITAL HiLL-Rms. for men.
Sinse sin retgr and and a}0ininf With Or With
$50 INDEPENDENCE AVE. S. E.,
formerly B st. Dble. rm.. twin beds.
Nr. Confessional Library. $40 wk.
NEWLY FURN. LARGE RIM. and pvt.
bath in lst f.. of new home in
Hillcrest; no other roomers; conv.
to transp.. ETC.; for empl cple. or
> refined girls. LU. 2-l621 -3
LARGE SGLE RM., young man, early
2us; kitchen privileges; S12.5U week.
Jordan S-6560.
POTOMAC AVE Sc. 929; lovely
rm. Only S1450 a mo.
P. J. WALSH, INC.
Ills EYE ST. NV, MA. GAGS
Evening star., 1951-09-02
ROOMS WANTED

MEDICAL AND DENTAL STUDENTS
OF Georgetown University desire
rooms in Georgetown; GLOVER Park;
resstTa Sgfaitn once aha Tshs or 400. ts bstxee1 nay
BACHELOR q ano - D-Pri Private home; also.
space in bsmt. for photo. hobby.
Md. suburban area NV. WI. 3543'
TRAINED NURSE with web trained
small dog desires rm.; ih.p.; adult
family: Bethesda. OF D. C. line
UNFGRSIsHED Ink. room, by
middle aged working lady; by Sept.
-; reas; Box 260oM; Star. "a
fine references. Box 352-M. Star
WANTED-Room. board and care IN
private home for semi-invalid lady.
WANTED WANTED OCT i-one unfur. room,
private bath or l-rm. apt. unfur:
BSAfRHnoSSsA BSARn AND hE RooM s6t Hii MiddieD isOi
woman; Arllneton or D. c.; best
LHbY fffSi wfsHEs Sfs It9-R Noon SSfF in or share
apartment with refined consenial
GENTIEMAN desires furnished room
ana private DdlHr dISO sdEAee' VI
cinity 10th st. NV. or Conn. ave.
central. Box 336-M Star.
QUIET ROOM and board. in jewish
American home for Young woman
on salt-free diet: easy riding dis
tance 10th and Constitution. WI.
QUIET GENTLEMAN WRITER wants
private home. NV. or GEORGETOWN;
not over S35; with refined cong enial
family. Write S. L. D.. National
Press Club.
A son wishes to find for his mother
good-sized furn. room, 2nd floor
in D. c.. tray service; S35 a week;
perm. Box 30S-M. Star.
MAN. middle aged. wishes nice
Housekeeping room. Box 35S-M
Star.
GENTLEMAN of quiet. refined habits
permanently employed; bachelor 43;
desires quiet room. Box 36l M
Star. 3"
EMPL settled lady wants D. c. Ink
rm or rm. kitchenette. with private
stove. frigidaire. No sharing. Box
36O-M. Star
REFINED gentleman wants rm.. bath
and kitchen in quiet Gentle home.
Parking space. Box 354-M, Star,
Evening star., 1951-09-02
ROOMS WITH soARD

WENDELL TEKKACE-Cool. pleasant
rooms. excel. meals; cony. transp.;
lge. tawn porch; S14-S15 per wk,
1897 Belmont rd n W, MI. 9435
FOR RETIRED PERSON or couple;
make yourself at home: attention
to diet; conv. transp. JU. 7-72SS.
THE MARIETTA, 1928 18th st. NV.
Nice rooms; sgle. and dble.; young
ladies. young men; water. phones
in rms, shower: excellent board. -
NURSE will take sick or elderly person
to care for in. own pvt. home; Sleep
ing porches: fresh country eggs and
estate in Maryland. WA. 1854. "1I I
ROOM AND BOARD for school &c
EMPLOYED MoTHERS-Excel. meals
expert Child care while working
DnPoNT CIRCLE AREA. 1926 New
Hampshire. Lovely dble. room for Q
girls. Also room to share Good food
Live at Washington's beautiful guest
house: TV and social privil. CLUB
MASON. NO. 6770. -3
ALEXANDRIA. Ali Z. Howell-Gen-
@ 9Ss 0ao block; home atmosphere: Tv.
comfortable and at
trac. home for elderly people; home
ike atmoS0nere stressed; excellent
meals; kind and sympathetic super
vision: rate, SIS per day. MRS.
CLARK, 2206 Wis. ave. NV. OR.
CAPiTioL HLL-s15 weekly; stu
dents, Govt. workers, etc; COM
Portable room; fine cooking: refined
family; lovely yard; conv. all trans
portation and Confessional Library.
MRS. HALLER, 412 N. J. ave. Sc.
NICELY FURN. single and double
rms; excel. table: use Of parlor
with piano. 34l5 Brown st. NV.
ROAD NV. Attr. rooms
for young men and women; excel
lent home-cooked meals: maid
service; So 5o-S55. HU. 1890. !"
1901 r ST. Near Dupont Circle
! dbl rm, superior table, excel.
location. HU. 7433. -
1873? PERRY PL. NV. Sge. nicely
furn.. incl. delicious meals: S9.75
wkly.: bSnlt.. $50. GE. a66S.
WALTER REED VICINITY, 1891 9th
st. NV. Nicely furn. rm.; excel.
meals. GE. 4124. --:}
100 18th ST. N.W.-Single and to
share for men; pleasant rooms. good
food; early breakfast optional TV,
Evening star., 1951-09-02
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NEWLY DEC. large rm. and kit.
a.09 PA. AVE. N.w.-1 rm. and
kitchenette 1st-fi. front, $1,000 wk.
Also sleeping rm, So wk. DI. 1871.
MT. PLEASANT. front rm.; twin
beds; light housekeeping facilit es.
$50 month. Apply MANAGER,
33sA LARGE isEh ssonneetips 81 n;Ti rooms W With
private bath. fully equipped for
light housekeeping. RA. $3.50;
ONE RM.. equipped with stove, refgr. !;
SAG SS6 mo-; rm. SEP SEP kit;: 1aE, gas stove
1ssi EFT MASS. AVE. WE NV, fright down
town; lge. housekeeping rm.. r. W.;
18th AND SHEPHERD SITS. NV
L.h.k. pleas. rm.; girls; laund.
privils;; excel. transp.; $50 per mo.
3.o0 o iSth ISH ST. N.w.-Extra large rm.;
Ink. for , adults: share refgr.;
conv. transp.. incl. Mt. Pleas. cars.
1888 FAIRMoNT ST. NV. Bed. liv.
rm Ink Nv water; stove cleo; rsfsr; rel e :: !;
Isio = ST ST. NV. THE Churchill. {"
Bed-liv. rm. with complete kitchen:
next bath; $50 mo. NO. 1868. IS
z LIGHT housekeeping rooms, clean
businesswomen. 1928 Fairmont ST.
NV. =
18th ST. NV. 2539-Lee. light front
rm.. stove, refrig.; utils. furn.; $l1
wk. DE. 1878. IS
DOWNTOWN. Ala 9th st. NV. rm
with Frigidaire. gas stove; $40 wk
double. ME 7246: "A
LGE. FRONT DBL. RM.. share bath.
Child welcome. S13.75 per wk. 1439
5000 Q sT. NV: double rm. on Isl
m transU Ab si66 "a
4?IO 9Th ST. NV. lge. front dble
rm.; small child welcomes; transp
at door. nr. shopping. ia. 1911.
1880 HARVARD ST., reception rm
privil.. kit. privil.. laundry privil
to employed ladies. -3
las 18th ST. Sc, extra large !. h. k
room next bath. Newly decorated
New Frigidaire. $40 monthly. Lu
1-S213. Ii. 4-9646.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

other Toomers, iOONe Cows. A transp. sn' auiet Nt
residential area. OIL. 1890, -,
ARL.. master bedrm. Newly furn.
Dole closets. Gentleman only. Near
ROOMS, in private home of widow
mother or married couple. Refer
ences. Appleton 6093.
ARLINGTON, 1927 ~. Utah--Attrac-
tive front rm;: new pain; and paper
CHEVY CHASE. MD. single. /
double, unusually attractive and
comfortable, corner rooms in private
home for refined gentlemen. Nc
BRIGHT RM.. dble. bed. or 2
Trenned Sentieman. M Clarendon
NEAR PENTAGON. about 6 min. on
bus. Room for one gentleman, has
PVT. bath ana pvt. entr. Refer. REQ
cool, ATTRACTIVE RM., / block
to Wilson blvd. bus, and Sears, IN
Christian home. ia. 4-O*34 after
NJ. Gon, NELSON ST. IA blk. of wilson
blvd. Large front bdrm. next to
Rod, 6S5h for SnR sTtinFII ST 7 GA 92s2 KS xor
GA nNh aNtAhC AOOAA aA a dNN
GRATED 6-rm. apt. in Falls Church
with opportunity TO earn money by
babysittinE. $50 week. JE. 2-437O.
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIR. larse room,
well-furn., pvt. home; gentleman
preferred. WI, S417.
from the
maddening city yet 10 minutes from
D. c., Pentagon and Arl. Hall: daily
maid service: parking privileges;
gentlemen only GIL, saiO. %
CHEVY CHASE bright modern
furn., dble. bed. next to bath; S45,
breakfast extra. WI. 44SS. =
Gentleman's dream
rm.. 1st-f. front. adj. pvt. bath,
dble. bed. Phone in rm. FA. 4Sj9
WE HAVE THE ideal housing ar
rangement for four refined working
girls; ) min. to Pentagon. JA.
j-64l6.
IL MINIS. to Pentagon, Sngl. rm. for
gentleman; refs; conv. to S. center.
AL. 1886.
NO. ARL.-In or near Lorcom lane;
dble. rm., twin beds. adj. semipvt.
bath; :. women, :: blks. transp.,
shopping center, ia. s-SU93. =