davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
RED SOX GRAB AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERSHIP

CHICAGO (AP)-The rampaging Boston Red Sox, grasping the American League leadership for the first time this seasons today hoped they had pricked the pen nant bubble of the amazing Chr cago White SoX.
 "Those were two big ones to win" grnned stout Steve O'Neill after his Red Sox had polished off the erstWhile pace-setting Pale Hose 3-2 and 5-4, in a marathon session of six hours and l9 min utes before 62,592 at Comiskey Park last night.
 well be back" dourly predict cd Manager Paul Richards of the White Sox. who dropped from first to third place -onl" a percentage ro:at behind the New York Yan- kees and one game from the Red Sox.
 ONein, obviously elated D" his teams double success in opening +Aeir western tour, still was eau tious in sizing up the pennant dr Ne.
 You have to keep the Yankees in mind -eecausc of the.r fine pitch ing and in September, look out for Cle.cland." added O'Neill.
 Did O'Nejll think the White Sox have run cut of gas?
 Any team that can hit and run like the White SoX means trouble all the way" Big Steve grunted.
 Everything went right for the Rod Sox last night In the opener, Clyde Vollmer belted two-run homer in the seventh and Lou Boudreau belted across the decid- ing marker with an eighth inning double. A ninth-inning White Sox rally was stifled by relieFer Harry Taylor. who checked Chicago with two runs after Mel Parnen had filled the bases with nobody out.
 The finale dawdled into the long est night game in American League history before Boudreau romped home from third after Vollmers long fly to left fieiG in the top of the 17th.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

John Roy (Tip) Tipton, aged 72, hero of the rescue of four men from the Valdez Glacier in 1885, is now in Seward General Hospital, awaiting transporta- tion to an Outside hospital where he can receive treatment for cancer.
 Tip" Tipton's heroism was the first case in Alaska to be investigated by the Carnegie As sociation and to be awarded the Carnegie Medal for heroic serv- ice. The award was made in 1886.
 MT. Tipton packed supplies to a mine over the Valdez Glacier for several years. During bliz- gard in January of 1885, four men were trapped on the gla- cier, one caught in a crevass. Whether Tipton went looking for them, or ran across them on a routine trip is not understood here, but the fact remains that he was the first to the rescue. The party was on the glacier from January 7 to 10. He got two of the men to cabin then went back to town for help. A rescue party was organized in
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
The C1odGs tRecee1
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Once again the question of sleep ing quarters for transients comes to the fore. It is not new subject, nor one that has been in abeyance for the past year. Everybody re- aljzes that something must be done, but the question is what, and by Whom?'
 To be specific abou; the busi ness-Officer Kellogg reports that he counted 35 cars along the high way outside c1 Seward on the night Of July with people sleep ing in them-no rooms in Seward.
 Soldiers on leave from Whittier and Anchorage, who are not with the Recreation Center, are forced to walk the streets all night be- cause of no place to sleep. Police station and city iaii dre filled every night with "sIeepers."
 \ query put to Capt. Carr and Capt Bistany brings the answer that if there is a bed to spare in the Recreation Center those boys can have it, but the Center is usu ally filled to capacity.
 Twice in a week, MT. Elms has put up families with children rather than leave them on tho highway without shelter. He is not equipped for such trade, but took them in out of kindness.
 IL has been suggested as a pos sible solutirn to the immediate problem, that a corporation could be formed On a community basis to build a motor court or some thing of the kind Does that appeal to SeWarditeS? Ii so, let's hear from you, and look into the matter.
 On the Fourth of July, many complaints were heard from viSi- tors who had net been able to get enough to eat. Of course. we na tiveS know that there was food here. if the visitors h; .,ust had patience-but tourists and short time visitors do not have patience.
 The fact remains. however. that there is not enough housing in town for permanent residents, not to mention transients. The high way will be open to limited traffic by next month-what happens then?
 Business will not profit as it should unless some provision is made for housing. Ii is something important to think about.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
FRIDAY THE 18TH UNLUCKY?

PITTSBURGH. Friday (AP)-- Who says Friday the 18th isn't unlucky?
 Pittsburgh has a group of 13 men who call themselves the Friday the 18th Club.
 Every time the calendar turns up a Friday the 18th these 13 men get together and defy the jinx.
 They smash mirrors, walk un- der ladders, spill salt, consort with black cats, and otherwise scorn superstitions.
 So what happens today, Fri day the 18th?
 So many members are out of town that the club, unluckily, had to call off it's meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
TOM JONES' GET PRIZE FOR GARDEN

This weeks prize for house and garden improvement, upon recommendation of Beta Sigma Phi, goes to Tom Jones at 609 Fourth Ave. The prize is $500 in service or merchandise from Hamiltons Garage.
 Honorable mention went to the Virgil Zentmires, 327 Sec ond Ave.
 The prize last week was taken by the Episcopal Church, given by Seward Trading Co.,, and honorable mention went to Com mander Keene, USN, 1036 Sec Ond Ave.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
LIARS CONTEST WINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED NEXT TUESDAY

A liars contest, organized by Seward Chamber of Commerce among the touring Editorial As sociation visitors in June, be- came a popular feature of the visitors trip. Several lies were turned in before they boarded ship on their return journey. Others have been received since. Selection of the winner will be made at the Tuesday luncheon of the C. of C.
 Another project to be dis cusssd is the Golden Anniver- sary program for the City of Seward. The C, of C. has tenta- tive plans for a big celebration, coincident with the opening of the Seward Anchorage highway, which will be officially com pleted in 1852 or 1853,
 Efforts are beng made in some quarters to have the open ing date moved up, even though the black-topping of the road may not be completed. If this occurs before next year, plans for a 50th year celebration for Seward must be stepped up i'm mediately
 President Heating hopes for a good turnout at the luncheon meeting in the Kenai Lounge next Tuesday to discuss this inn portant subject.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
Hero Of valdez Glacier Rescue in '35 Await Transportation TO Outside fospifal

Valdez. William Egan, now the Territorial Legislature, one of the party. Planes and sleds brought the men out, living, the other two dead. I only living survivor of the pa aside from Tipton, is Gene 4 : Ter, thought to be living in P| land, Oregon.
 Tipton shared his socks 1 clothes with the distressed m and his own toes were so bal frozen that they were remo1 from both feet. His right hi also suffered a permanent jury.
 He remained in Alaska for the past several years lived in Homer where he hal small homestead. Last week came back to Seward for first time in 10 years. An in1 ton on his jaw is keeping 4 partly hosptalized until trd portation can be arranged q side.
 Tipton's first job in Ala was in Seward in 1909. All old friends are gone now, remarked Wstfully. He has family.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
WELL BABY CLINIC TO REOPEN AUGUST l3

Stewards We'll Baby Clinic and general public health pro gram will not reopen until Au- gust 13, according to an an nouncement m d yesterday.
 Mrs. LaPreal Bic, pu b lie health nurse, will be on sick leave until that time. It was planned to reopen the full pro gram before that date, but Mrs. Bie's condition will not permit her to resume work in less than a month
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

Perscnalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
INDIANS BACKWARD?

American history would have believe the Indians were an une cated, backward race, but w they were running thig couf there were no taxes, no debts the women did all the work. V could hope to improve a setup that?
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID MEETS MONDAY

The Lutheran Ladies hid will told their July meeting Monday, July Is, at 7:30 pm. in the church basement Miss Alice Same, executive secretary Of the Women's Mission Fedlra- ton, will be guest at the meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
BA : Es'::3 ALL RE: SUITS
(By The Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 1, Cleveland 0 (nighD. Detroit 5, Washington A. Boston 3-5, Chicago 2-4 (second
 game IT innings, twi-nighb. Philadelphia 9-l3. St. Lounis 10
 (tWi-night.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
RECORD EMPLOYE IN HOSPITAL

Miss Beverly Abraham7 linotype operator at the Sead Record, is in Seward Gend Hospital for an appendector She is reported this afternoon doing well.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Alarming Drop Seen
By Chapman in Output
OF Metals, Minerals
BY the Associated Press


The Bureau of Mines yesterday
reported an alarming decline" in
the Nations self -sufficiency In
strategic metals and minerals.
Secretary Of the Interior Chap
man. in releasing the report,
called for intensified exploration
of mineral deposits and an ex-
Ipanded mining program.
This country's trend toward
greater dependence on foreign
sources for some of our most es-
sential metals and nonmetallics
must be reversed" MIR. Chapman
said.
Production Estimates Cited.
The Bureau said production es-
Inmates for 1851. compared with
figures for the 1904 wartime
period, show that the United
States has a lowered degree Of
self -sufficiency in Is Of the 38
most important industrial min
erals.
1t said the Nation improved its
position in only seven fields
sulphur, anthracite, bituminous
coal and Ignite. salt. ilmenite,
rutile and antimony.
In the six others the United
States held its own, but three Of
the six-tin, quartz and diamonds
represent q continued virtual
dependence on foreign sources.
Natural gas, helium and cobalt
output remained stable.
Commodities Sufficient.
The bureau said that this year
the United States will produce
only nine commodities In amounts
sufficient to meet or exceed its
demand for primary materials.
They are sulphur. molydenum.
anthracite. bituminous coal and
Ignite, phosphate rock, salt. nat
ural gas, helium and magnesium.
In the 80 to 100 per cent self
sufflciency range this year are
nitrates. iron ore and petroleum.
Ilmenite and potash are In the
5000 per cent bracket. while the
self -suff1ciency range Is 60-80 per
cent for copper, zinc. rutile and
| If1uorspar.
There are seven strategic COM
modities for which the Nation is
virtually dependent upon foreign
sources this year. In addition to
tin, quartz crystals and industrial
diamonds. they are chromite
nickel, strategic. mica and long
fiber asbestos.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Truman Chooses Writer
As Wage Board Member

Thomas F. Conan, 48-year-old
Washington news correspondent,
has been selected as a public
member Of the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board, it was learned yester-
day.
President Truman Is expected
to announce Mr.. Coman's appoint
ment within a few days. He will
fill the vacancy created by the
departure late this month of WSB
Chairman George w. Taylor. DR..
Taylor will return to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania where he
is a professor Of economics.
Nathan p. Feinsinger, now q
public member Of the Wage Board,
will be named chairman by the
President. Mr.. Feinsinger Is q
law professor at the University
Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Conan Is q writer on wage
and labor affairs for the Bureau
Of National Affairs. Born in Chi.
cago, he was graduated from Notrt
Dame University in 1925. He Il
1 married and has two children anc
lives at 8471 Piney Branch court
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Transport to Arrive

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S (P.-
The Army said the transport Gen.
"A. w. Brewster will dock here to-
morrow from the Orient. with
/ 100 Army and 544 Navy person.
mel and 148 civilians.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
| Dr.. Walker to Leud Forum

DR.. Harry J. Walker, associate
professor Of sociology at Howard
University. will conduct a forum
on housing problems in American
cities at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the st. Peter Claver Center, 814
Seventh street S.W.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Only about IS per cent Of Amer
ican farm homes have running
water.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
BOXING

The Golden Gloves boxing the greatest Jewelers.
probably boxings doors to
Negro fighters other boxing event. Arch Ward
editor the Chicago Tribune founder Of the Golden Gloves
tournament article the current issue Of EBONY Negro pic
ture magazine
The Golden Gloves responsible the number Of Negro
boxers the today they provided the opportunity
the who they had battle their
through hunger became topnoch
petitors." Ward.
There where Southern white boys objected
Negroes "but Hinehed
termination that the Golden Gloves champions would be champions
all qualified boxers rather than alwhe aProtestan
I'VE that Negroes the opportunity
of
played big keeping
balers like Langfd Harry Wills from
getting a chance to become champions
there difficult first because of mixed
meeting of all officials which
they asked if they haoored intolerance against
Negro Protestant Catholic. Officials with peudices
officiating where his prendes would endanger the
calling of a fair decision
naturally the Joe Louis Ezzad Charles Ray
outstanding examples of Golden Glove
continuing other Negro
yonn entering the tournaments
Evening star., 1951-09-05
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOXER PUPS, fawn, male and fe-
male, $50 ca. JE. 3-9463. q
COCKER SPANIELS; superior breed
ing and disposition. Rare black and
tan beauties: 10 wkS. old, For the
discriminating owner, $50 and SIS.
OIL 74iS. %
GREAT DANE PUPPIES. five months
ohl osd, EaWns r; and 6rindles. Axe. from
service to approved bitches BY
champion, ELPAW KENNELS, Alex,
Va, Duke street extended. miles
out adjacent Govt, warehouses. TE.
2430 -
CHIHUAHUA PUPs-LittIe darlinss:
all colors; show and pet type. Stud
IS seEyies; "a studs AL. 1913. %
Standard: 4Rc-F Axe reg. K9. 90s;i s-essS: Sssck
BOXER PUP, brindle male: 3 mos :;
ears cropped and innoculated. ia
HOME WANTED--Long term, Gold
en- Cocker Spaniel; reg; . yrs. old /;
gentle with children. LU. 2-0414. g.
WANTED-Good home for 7-mos.
Collie. Distemper shots given. sH
BoXFR PUPPIES FOR SALE. TOP
breeding. breeding wks. Phone COOKE
BOXER PUPPIES, Axe registered
fawn; tails docked; ears clipped
wormed; eXeellent care. See and
appreciate good Boxers. OIL. 5000
%
COCKER PUPS, Axe reg. red. blond
champ. stock male and female; S24
aad $35. LO. 5-1SS6.
GERMAN SHEPPARD. pure-bred,
year-old female; children's pet;
houSebroken; reasonable to buyer
with inclosed yard. WA. 1921. ewes.
COCKER PUPS. Axe. red, black,
black and tan; excel. pedigree,
champion stock; reas. HI. 3199.
TOY MALTESE. male pup, 3 mos. !;
champion bred. Show prospect.
500, WA. 0736. III
Evening star., 1951-09-05
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NEWLY DEC. large rm. and kit.
Nj. MI, n%Stn. PAL Conv. transp. Empl.
el47 r ST. N.W.-cool front studio
m rm' refgr,, radio, TV; S15-S21 wk
1913 [ ST. NV, downtown-Iars.
Ink. room, icebox, running water,
range; $40 weekly. 3
1888 N. H. AVE. NV. THE Pana-
manian." Attractive. lge. front Ink.
ROOM r.w.. new range, FriEidaire
1922 N st. n.w-Lse
room for 2; refgr.; everything fur
1903 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Kit. and
hedrm.. clean, furn.. End A., pvt.
home: empl, adults. RA 5IS9. %
1880 HARVARD ST.-Reception rm.
privils.. kit privils., laundry privils,
70 employed ladies HO. 779S. 10
1909 QUE ST. N.W.-Double rm. on
lst a.. cooking facil: very conven-
lent transp. AID. SI66. -
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RM.-2nd
Il. rear; linens not furnished; must
pc empl; and give refs; no drink
n1S dng; prefer refer middle3aged person. DE.
TWIN-BED RM.. KIT, PVT. BATH;
adults. with or without small
child. under 3 yrs. preferred. Phone
EN- S2a3. bet, IL pm. -
1908 ID ST N.E.-Nice 2nd a rm..
equipped for Ink, refgr. Apply
SU9 Mass ave ne -
Evening star., 1951-09-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

PHYSICIAN & FAMILY desire 3 bed
room unfinished house with large
living room; Bethesda Chase
area: close in. ST so EN- 293S.
THREE-BEDRM. furn. house ur-
gently needed; excel. care promised.
Please call DI 1864. %
MINING ENGINEER with excel. refs.
desires before Oct. !, unfurnished
4-bedrm. house or 3 bedrms. and
den; Bethesda Chevy Chase area:
8 S5-S200 mo-; 1-year lease. PERRY
HAY CO., 81. 6242; ewes. OIL. 5175.
RESPONS.. PERM. residents. desire
rent house vic. Beth Rock: 2-3 bed
rooms. unfurn. OIL 6165. -
DIPLOMAT, careful tenant. best ref
erences, wants modern unfurnished
house. garden. NV. area; large living
room. bedrooms; approx S275
per month. DE 5316. -
UNFURNISHED HOUSE. 2h or 3
bedrooms, in NV. section. Call ia.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE. D. C, or Nd,
by family 3 adults; consider buy
ing. Call between 3 and 8 D.m., GE.
GOVERNMENT executive moving TO
Washington on permanent transfer,
needs 3 or 4-bedrm. unfurnished
home. Prefers NV. Bethesda, Chevy
Chase or Kenwood area, Will arrive
approximately Sept. 16. Box 77-K,
Star. -
FOR QUICK ACTION LIST YOUR
RENTAL WITH SOUTHEAST REAL
TY CO., Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
ROOMS. APTs. fo SHARE

2 EMPLOYED foreisn bachelors, a.
81 age, to share apt; inter-facial
swanky Holly House avail. Oct l.
REFiNED iIA II GsNTLEMAN fsSTi will share
nicely furn. bachelor apt in Silver
Spring, rr. Naval Ord. Lab, with
another, age 25 to 40; piano, TV.
Avail. at once. Call SH. 1922 after
TwO GIRLS to share nicely furn.
2bedrm. apt. with 2 other girls,
1926. AD 5291.
GIRL to share apt. with others:
eonv. to transp,i pvt. entrance; all
18th AND PEABODY N.W.-1 or 2
girls to share 2-bedrm. apt. with
Govt. girl; avail. immed RA. 0622
WANTED. 2 gentle girls TO share
unusually attractive 5-rm. apt;
10 minis. from downtown; S45 per
mo-; refs. EXCHANGED Call NIL
1893. before 2 pm. or after 6 pm.
YOUNG GIRL to share furn. apt.
Alexandria, Va; reasonable. Call
TIE, 1857 after q pm. -
NEAR SHOREHAM-Young man to
share with :. others, large, cool,
attrac. mod. -furn. apt; util. incl,
pvt. unlim. phone; reas. NO. 3911
TWO GIRLS about 2s. wanted to
share 5-rm house with . other
girls. Call WI. s117 after 6 pm.
GIRL, colored. wanted to share ne.
apt; pleasant companion. Ii.
ALSO, bet. 6-s Pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHEn

5000 4th STREET s.E.-one bedrm..
lily: rm., dinette. kit. and bath:
g. LUCHs COMPANY. 1905 II
asIcR st NV; NRoHA "a ISss SasFupNr, nj Mn.
I'm. Pentagon; nr. transp.. $50. incl.
stS ST. OIs sw.. on 51s4wo e. A Anr Tms. and
kit. refgr., pvt. bath; adults only;
avail. immed.; phone, utils. incl. !;
SOS. Call DI. 0549. -6
66 n. Y. AVE. N.W.-Two rms, kit,
bath. including utilities; S61 40 and
Sol 10. FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN CO..
1888 T ST. Sc, Apt. 8 and Apt. s.
2 rms, kit, dinette, bath; $50 per
mo-. utils not incl B. F. SAUL. 925
18th st. NV, MA. 200. -
LARGE ROOM kitchen and bath
Back porch. Partly furnished 1905
10th st. NV. For details. call NO.
BROOM and bath apt. s2s H st.
3 ROOMS, Kitchen. bath. all utilities
rinGel. incl. , s1s mo. mo. KEN KSENSNEDY REALTY
KIT and Ar bath re each; St pvt S~ enfranee rms
excel. cond; S4S.50 mo. B. LEON
ARD & CO.. 532 4th st. s.w.. ME.
1881 HOLBROOK ST. N.E.-Duplex
apt; liy rm.. bedrm., dinette. kit.
tile bath: refgr. included; tenants
furn. utils.; S65 mo. HICKMAN
sCHEuCH. INC, 1850 X st. NV.
TWo BEDRooMs. liv. rm.. kitchen; /;
S65. plus utils. 10 seaton pl. NV.
Call Tuesday. NO 5371. %
NEAR BOILING FIELD; ! bedrm.,
liv. rm.. dinette, kit. and bath: pvt
entr.; $3.50 incl. utils. 10. s.
NR. UNION STATION. liv. rm.. bed
rrm., kit. and bath; all utils. 1st n.
bedrm. comb. pvt. bath and kit,
very nice. L. J. MILLS & SON, $50
oNE-BEsDRM. APT adults only.
$69; so incl. all utils. 10 minis. #.
Pentagon: ALBERT H. COHEN CO..
ass1 18th ST .N.w.-Unfurn. apt.
for fine couple: S67. so. Apply
FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP. AID. 9674.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

FURN.-Sofa, occasional chair. coffee
table, cedar chest, studio couch, :!
chests of drawers; Army bunk bed,
Hollywood bed, and mirror, Ii.
FURN.-3-pc solid French wal. i'm
ported bedrm. suite. approx. $50
yrs. old; 3-pc. liv. .rm. suite; new
slip covers. No dealers. TU. 54OS.
FURN.-2-pc sectional sofa. bleached
legS and arm trim; studio couch.
yelloy slip coysrss "a. 6233. -
ally ally knoEni ioI special bulldogs model
GEORGE PARKER. Ii. 7-4097.
GAS RANGES. new used. eradtt; IN
stallation PEERLESS SALES. 2237
Gas RaNeE' sSs pc ssoin.' oS9o Majestic, table
G3s G!32ss RANGES aSNiSi' ali iSt2i Sizes. new. used
Large stocks; oarsain prices. ACME
HSn2EEs SI9EE loil ath ,oA.. Ma $685. u,.o
l0ii Sth NA s952
IR0NER, Thor automatic; secretarial
desk, mahogany: both in new coud
will sacrifice. Call oW. 1885 -6
chine. shapers. band saws" power
pressors; popular prices; immediaIe
EQUIPMENT co. 2473 Sherman
LAWN MOWER. SS; electric mixer
with bowls and soqeezer, $40; both
run perfectly. GIL. 1915 -
LIN0LECM RUGS. axl2. 81 95.
SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE CO..
SOL Eve st NV, RE. 1892
LIVING ROOM SET. sofa, blue frieze,
matching rose chair, like new. ia.
4-0261 ewes -6
LIV. RM. SUITE, pc.-Blond mahog
trim: blue frieze. $3.50; slip covers
avail. 469 N. Thomas st. Apt. 3, Arl.
Va. -6
LUMBER, building 5Ox56 it,, good
lbr. See at $500 Taylor rd., River
dale, Nd. Phone ClarkSville 619-W-3.
MATTRESSES-Au types and sizes.
new and used: 80 in. from S4,95;
36 and 80 in, from S7.95. N.
FRANK & SON, 4l4 3rd st. NV.
EX. 1914.
MATTRESS. Beautyrest. double, new.
$50; complete bed. $50: also walnut
HaTDffv 60
Evening star., 1951-09-05
ROOMS WANTED

ENIPL. MOTHER would like room for
self and child; with day care for
child; reasonable. LII 7-5479.
WANTED BY GIRL, 24-Room with
kitchen priyileges evenings and
week ends in Alex, Arl. or NV.
RA. 3592 after d pm.
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD
boys, , ana yrs. DU 520S after
1880 pm. Ask for MRS. BARKER.
ROOMS AND BOARD in Rockville
Bethesda area for employed mother,
school-age daughter and infant son.
with day care for infant; must be
clean, refined home near transp.
Ii. LISP ewes.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WENDELL TERKACE-Cool, pleasant
rooms. excel. meals; conv. transp. !;
lge; tawn porch: $14-S15 per wk
81 Belmont rd NV. MI 9435
EMPLOYED MOTHERS-Excel. meals;
expert child care while working
conn. AVE. WARDMAN PARK VIC.
Pvt. home; large studio rm.. Sleeping
porch; excel. meals; gentleman. Co
yI-I. 70
CAN accommodate one employed
adult, Pvt. home. HU. 1853. 10
comfortable and at
trac. home for elderly people: home
like atmosphere stressed; excellent
meals; kind and sympathetic super
vision: rate, So per day. MRS.
CLARK, 2206 Wis. ave. NV. OR
FOR RETIRED PERSON, in private
home; home PRIVILEGES; attention
to diet JU. 7-72SS.
DISSIN'S GUEST HOUSE-Famous
for our food and cleanliness; two
vacancies for young men; excel
transp. 20l3 Mass. ave. NV. DE.
9T9S. -
THE R-LEETA-1325 10th st.
NV. Nice rooms, single, double, one
triple; young men and young ladies
showers; excellent board TS