davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
School Notes

The ssaiors aren't the only ones who have sweaters since the music class girls received theirs. Instead of the gold space TX" with the graduat- ing bear they have a white and blue s'K" with a music note through it. Ths girls who ordered their sweaters some time ago wish they had or dered new ones since the new KS" look so white and clean.
 Robert Dawson
 Laurence Anderson, our all- star player on the basketball team, was elected captain by the team members. They also elected a co-captain. Alfred Anderson, and reelected manager Bob Dawson. Daw- son was 1949-60 manager. ''
 Last years captain was Dick Skinner who did g fine job with the team. ,.e.,. T
 :' Sammy Nelson
 All high school students and eighth graders received their semester examination sche- dules this week.
 Tests will be given on Janu- ary 15 through IT next week. During examination week, students must report only at the time their tests are sche- duled and must remain in the testing room throughout the duration of the examination, two hours.
 Any student having an at tendance slip issued through the office is exempt from the semester examination pro vided his average grade is 87,0 or higher. All other stu dents take the: tests. .Exemp- taiiens%agare ai. IS K not :z.,. allowed for grades z and 8. :, :-.... .... Y : ..i.na $ Sammy Nelson : Howato control rats is the subject of two 25-minute 'colored:;flms shown to some of the school grades this week. Simple and inexpensive ways to control rats empha. sised in the movies are to starve; the rats, trap and poi son them, destroy their habi- tats, and to build rat.proot buildings. .* ..e.
 In the : near future high
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
1oss, ndbits

ExplOTerS CluD to pc neiQ LniS evening in New York City, !because cocktails preceding the banquet will be chilled with ice from a Juneau glacier, flown te New York for the occasion by Pan American Airways.
 However Kodiak will not be neglected at the banquet which will have somewhat of an Alaskan theme, and at which Col. Bernt Balehen, arctic flier, will receive the clubs annual medal.
 According to the printed advance program, decorations will include Alaskan-Aleutian tunura of grass, weeds, and shrubs, sent to the club by it's Arctic-Antarctic member, Capt. George F. Kosco, weather officer at the Kodiak Naval Station.
 For thesdinner Capt. Kosco also sent four Kodiak King Crab, and for atmosphere" |, some volcanic dust from Veniaminof Volcano. .
 Betty Ball, who works at the Log Cabin Liquor Store, has found a new way to locate the owner of a lost item. Her husband Danny picked up a necklace in front of Krafts one day this week, brought it to Betty to see if she knew whose it was.
 Mrs. Ball decided the quick est way to find the owner was to wear the necklace, and dis play it. She put. It on. and a few minutes later in came a customer. What a pretty necklace. she said. %'I have one just like it. ',.''s'Sure?' Betty wanted to. know, and when the woman felt for hers and found it missing. Mrs. Ball took it off and gave it to In its Alaskan magazine advertisements, the Alaska Steamship Company is con. ducting a Sportsman's Guide. The Decemberissue of the A. laska Sportsman introduced Ali Madsen, first Kodiak bear guide so honored, and tells of his hunting camps and trips, suggesting of course that hunters come to Kodiak via the Alaska Line.
 Any ambitious tree planters in our midst?
 Johnny Hughes, a good Elk, has come up with what he thinks is a good idea, and al he needs is a little coopera tion. preferably of course from his brother Elks,
 Hughes has suggested tt the BPOE that spruce tree. be planted, high. along Pillar Mountain, outlining the lodge initials, and that they would be visible from approaching planes, and advertise both the lodge and Kodiak.
 To date no one has volun tooroI o;thor +o oou IL
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Rodlak Mlirr0r "Seeus of oamerica's Last Tronfiss

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak NAlaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoice at Kodiak, Aaskaaas Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton L. Crawford. Editor and Publisher Jeanne R. Crawford. Associate Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

AoSUCIAIED The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13

fiat governmenf of the people, by hs people. ss fife people shall nof perish iron, e e.rfs -Lfncsts
, 1951-06-27

For the Duration Maritime
strike services will be main
tanned as usual with Foreign
Flag vessels, accepting all
general cargo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwln & Co., Inc.
, 1951-06-27
p NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Ranger" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
June 18th, from New Orleans
June 21st, and is due at Fred
eriksted via Puerto Rico,
July 1st, accepting freight for
Trinidad.
, 1951-06-27
AMMO
10 the voters of Christiansted
Country District:

You have by your act at the
polls on June % chosen me as
your representative in Coun-
Gil. This is an honor which car
ries with it great and grave
responsibilities of which l am
not unmindful; l there in
thanking you for your support
do covenant under the protec-
ton of Almighty God to serve
faithfully and conscientiously
in the affairs of our people and
country.
S. Christian Chase
, 1951-06-27
ALEXANDER HAMILTON FIELD AGAIN

A"LEAANDER HAMILTON FIELD AGAIN
With THE virtual existence of a national emergency
brought about by world tension and the clearly aggressive
attitudes OF the red nations, the military establishments of
me united States are being reactivated. Along with these.
fleets are being taken out of mothbalk, and the tempo of new
building stepped up. In that connection it was said that the
a1rbases in these Islands would again be taken over by the Air
Force, and put in readiness for full duty.
THE BASE IN St. Croix is a particularly good one Tie
runways permit takeoff by the largest bombers. and the oen-
eral character of the area permit of Improvement and exton.
Slon' ouch a base also commands a most strategic position af-
tording protection to the Panama Canal and the west in
general.
Al ANY KATE it the Air Force sees fit to take over
alexander Hamilton Field again and set things humming,
MILITARY uamc VIII again come to this place. With the open
ing again OF this base a certain amount of EMPLOYMENT will
come, which will give the island an economic shot in the
arm. Mechanics, domestics, unskilled labor and clerical help
will be called upon, and will mean an increase in the overall
income. Local business will also have an opportunity to serve,
even though the great bulk of what is used at the base will
be shipped directly.
IF THIS BASE is reactivated the question of Mannings
Bay would naturally come up. For years on end this fine track
has been used by turfmen and enjoyed by the population
With the Second World War, it became necessary to suspend
use of the track and that was understandable. However, with
work done on the track and many fine races held there over
the past three years we can see no need why this should
not continue. There is no war. only an emergency, and there
would be no question but that proper precaution and careful
planning in cooperation with the Turf Club could solve any
problem that might come up. 1t does not seem as if any major
problem even need be posed.
OF COURSE, if the Air Force does not take over the
airbase, then no question can arise, but it seems logical that
under the circumstances the base would be used by the
military.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

Willie, Rt. 1, Wampee; Crate
Thomas Lee, Box "a, Wampee'
Harrison, Dan Kelly, Rt. l. Gan
wants Ferry; Jordan, Leon Creel'
Re. 3, Conway;
sellars, Eston Lee, Rt. g. CON
way; Cooper, Jimmie, 1t. l. Gail'
wants Ferry; Turner, Otis Cole
man, Rt. 4, Nichols; Causey, Gar.
ence Hoover, Rt. 2, Box 81, TABOR ooa
| CITY, N. c.; Green, scemon, 9Sa
Highway 80, Conway; Elliott
Jeffie Junior, Rt. 8, Loris; Baker
Clifton, Rt. 2, Nichols; Parker
Jimmie Davis, Rt. 3, Conway
Johnson, Edward Bobbie, Rt. 2
Conway; Long, Lindbergh, 1t: 4
!Loris; Jordan, Jr. Dan Della NJ
p. Loris; Davis, Clyde Lee, 1T
i, Gresham; Young, Jr. William
Jessie, Rt. 2, Conway; RADON
James Winfred. Rt. 3. GallVants
Ferry; Drew, Bob DAVIS star
IRt. 2, Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

c.; Vereen, Eugene, Wampee'
Fowler, William Thomas, Star
Rt. 3, Conway; Phillips, harvey
Star Rt. Green Sea; Martin Hor'
ry Franklin, Nichols; Burgess
Melvin Kelly, Gen. Del. conway
Hemingway, Leonard, Rt. 4, BOX
1s4, Conway; Brearley, L ,ae,1
Montgomery, Box 1861, Myrtl@
Beach; Lawson, J. w, 1t. l. Ayh
or;
Also Thigpen, Raymond owen Ell
1907 3rd. Ave. Conway; BOYD 81
mon Myrtle, Star Rt. 8, Conway !.
Jordan, Solomon Blonzie, Rt. 8
Conway; Tyler, Ralph Euge4 1T.
Rt. 2, Gallivants Ferry; Hunt, Jr
Elliott, clio T., T. Higgins, Men
OILS, Rt. 2; Roberts, James VIII
liam, Rt. 8, Galivants Ferry y
Crib, Mitchell, Rt. 1, Box 34o
Loris; Hall, John Lynn, Rt' 1
Conway; Caulder, Robert Lee NJ ~,
9 Tabor City, N. c.; Bloom, IL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
BASS TAUMT
WINDY HILL
ANGLERS

WINDY HILL BEACH - Fish,
ermen casting off the huge
Windy Hill Fishing Pier on
South Cardinals Grand Strand
Tuesday were subjected to an al
most heartbreaking experience.
AN unprecedented run of large
spot-tail bass brought no luck to
anxious anglers. Travelling in
schools so thick that they covered
the surface of the water all a,
round the pier pilings, the fish
swan right past the anglers
lucious bait.
Melvin Gould, Pier Patio opera
/ tor, said it was the largest run of
spot-tail bass he had seen at the
pier, and the first time that they
did not take the bait - shrimp
and cut mullet. One sad old-timer
blamed the un-hungry fish on
amateur surf-casters farther up
the beach who, he said, were
feeding the fish before they
reached the pier because they
didn't know how to bait their
hooks"
Other species of salt water fish
were biting, however. .Severa,
large drum and numerous spots
were hooked Tuesday on the
Windy Hill Pier, which is one OF
the largest on the Carolina coast
The pier will continue to operate
! through October and into Novem
Der, described by local fishermen
as the finest pier-fishing season
of the year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

livestock. How much pasture
does it take for hogs?
ANSWER: Jack Kelley IN
charge Animal Husbandry Elk
tension, suggests one-half acre
of pasture for each sow and her
litter. If you are buying feeder
hogs, he suggests that one acre
ibe provided for about 10 to u
hogs where they are being given
a full feed of protein supplement
and corn. Hogs being fed a limit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

The following Registrars of
Local Board No. 26, Conway, S.
C. were ordered to report for
their Pre-Induction Physical Ex-
aminations on September q, at
the Local Board office at 903
4th. Ave. Conway.
Bessent, Thomas Dusenbury,
Route 2, Conway; Holmes, Liston
Billy, P. o. Box 695, Roxboro, N.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

When paid for eggs according iiE
70 quality, as measured by OIL.
cial grades, farmers naHe o4t o..
extra effort to produce better
zoos This was shown in tests
Conducted recently in Ohio
Moderate icing and greater use
.of ventilation give adesuate pro
lection to citrus in transit Iron,
E,orida to eastern seaboaro
cities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

A strong demand for
featured the annus, a. seFS
Fender beef cattle saIe. oHsoE
Gently at the Green , NJ T.
Stock Farm owned by s, a 'ssoos
er. The sale crossed s6a - Laii
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
Hints To
H0MEMAKERS

Good grooming is more than
lust being sure that clothes are
spotless, hair neat, fingernalls
clean, stocking seams straight
and shoes polished. Good groom
ing reaches it's outward express
sion in clothes, makeup, hair and
voice. And that goes for any age
any place, any financial state.
Good grooming is not depend
ent on lots of money. All anyone
needs is a real desire to be we'll
groomed, plus determination tc
put that desire into action. An
orderly well-groomed, mind ma:
turally demands the same kind
of body-inside as we'll as out.
If the outside is to be kept we'll
groomed, the inside must be too.
The undesirable signs of poor
diet are unsightly skin condl'
lions, lack-lustre eyes and a gen
eral air of sluggishness that
takes the edge off well-groomed
appearance no matter how smart
the clothes.
The daily bath, daily use of de-
odorant, the twice daily teeth
icleaning, weekly manicure-these
are simple habits, easy to form.
A full length mirror will tell
YOU how well-groomed you are.
lHow's the posture? Do you stand
straight and tall, head up? Or do
your shoulders slump and the
chest sag, and tommy bulge? Is
weight balanced on both feet, or
all on one side so the hip juts
out? Good posture is just as
much a part of good grooming
as is cleanliness.
Cakes with Lard or Chicken Fat
Use rendered chicken fat OF
lard for all or part of the shorten
ling in cake recipes. Increase the
salt slightly. To mix, cream the
fat with 3-4 of the sugar. Add
IA of the flour mixture alternate
lly with remaining flour, beating
after each addition. Beat egg
whites with the last IA of sugar
beating thoroughly. Bake as
until stiff. Add to cake batter
usual.
Stews are natural-born meat
lstretchers and any low-cost cut of
meat plus vegetables at hand
will make a fine stew. Remem'
Der, too, it is good managing to
make enough for two meals,
then skip a day in serving.
Allow 1 pound clear meat or
1 ~ pounds meat and bones for
6 servings. Trim bits Of fat from
meat and heat them slowly in
heavy deep skillet or kettle. Use
kettle that can be tightly covered.
Cut meat in uniform pieces
! (about 1 IL inches), dredge will
with slated flour and brown well
in fat in kettle, turning to brown
! all sides. Add water to cover
meat, cover kettle tightly, and
Ilet simmer until meat is tender,
DO not boil. Veal, pork, and lamb
take 1 - to 2 hours; beef, 2 IL
! to 3 hours.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

Recent tests show that the
standard 13-inch width tractor
rim provides just as much pull
ing power for tractors operating
in drv sand as do wider rims.
Receipts from national forests
during July and August lncreaS,
ed more than 43 per cent over
tbosa for the same months last
1ypar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: Pm getting ready
to put in my pasture and plan
to Craze hogs as well as other
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

QUESTION: How many acres
of cotton were grown in North
Carolina this year for certified
seed production purposes!
ANSWER: The crop improve,
ment Association has Inspected
approximately $4,000 acres OF
Coker 100 Wilt cotton for certlfl,
cation, This compares with S,ooo
acres inspected last year. lnspec'
tion includes establishing the
source of seed and determining
uniformity of plant and staple
tvpe. The seed will be checked
later for purity and viability.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

ed ration will require more pas
ture than on full feed.
QUESTION: Just how much
extra feed should I give my hogs
if I keep them on pasture?
ANSWER. State College speci-
alists say that Is bushels of corn
and 100 pounds of protein supple
ment should be enough feed to
raise 25O-pound hog where pas
ture is provided. A 250-pound hog
can be produced in six months
with full feeding of corn, protein
supplement and a good Ladinc
clover pasture. State College is
doing some experimental work
using APP supplement, but at
the present time there is not
enough experimental evidence tc
make recommendations, says
Kelley.
QUESTION: How does the
veild of Arlington oats compare
with those of older varieties?
ANSWER: During the four
wear period 1947-5O, Arlington
oats produced an average OF 9t
bushels per acre in 20 Expert
ment Station and Official Varie
tv Tests in North Carolina. In Il
tests conducted during the past
two wears, the average was 1Oo.5
bushels. In the same Is tests
Fulgrain averaged only 77.z
bushels and Victorgrain only
1853.
In eight of the Is tests men
toned, hay yields were taken
darlington led in these tests with
5000 pounds per acre-more thar sd
~ tons. Lee produced 1900
Fulgrain 5000, and Victorgralr
!6,5OO pounds.
G. K. Middleton, small gran
breeding scientist, says AIRING
ton is an unusually vigorous var
iety which is resistant to rust
smut, and mosaic. The latter Is
2 soil.borne virus that is becom
ing more widespread. On farms
where it is present, susceptible
varieties should not be soWn.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
VICE tcon..Dl MiscEL. FOR SALE tcont.)

BEDROOM SUITE. 18th Century re
production mahogany. 8 pcs. S100
BEDROOM FURNITURE, occasiona
tables. mahog. 213 Bryant St ne.
BEDROOM IGdii on SUITE. 4 pieces; s blond
modern; also mans dresser; bes;
BEDROOM M SUITE. mahogany: naht boz
springs and mattress: all in Al
cond.: must sell. Out Wis: ave, first
turn right past d Naval Hospital s6 Or
BEDROOM SUITES C2). solid birch
double bed. spring and mattress
dresser, dressing table. stool; Sl25
Other gray enamel maple. twin beds.
mattress mat, es3,, and spring; ST; dressins
sional chair. night table; $3.50. /.
birch headboardS for twin beds, SO.
BEDRM. SuITE-Fine mahos. twin
size beds; chairs; tables; porch fur
niturs; etc Wo; 034a. -2s
nat. s-pe,, $500; also sun room
tier table, S125. RA. 5663. --2,7
Victrola; SIS each TU. 2496, 2S'
BICYCLES, Iyer Johnson. boys and
eirls'' rode very little: new, unused
tires; Morrow brakes; both S65. See
EHnday Eimirs St msERins s'Ri till l pm, 90! !e6
BICYCLES-l0 Just been recondi-
toned; SIS each. Apply a3:}3
Rhode Island ave. ne. in rear;
Sunday only. -pS
BRICKS. face and common, ! or 3
CO. Ma 5SS5. OF. ZOO
Evening star., 1951-10-27
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOXER PUPPIES. Axe reg; ready to
60: kE; 3-6237. y -2S
BEAUTIFUL thoroughbred Irish set
ter; female. spayed. l VI. old; $50.
BOXER PSG6PPIEs, male. fawn and
brindle, 10 wks. old. Axe reg
TOY MANcHEsTERs, three filters
from champions; S25 up. 1918
Ga. ave-, Sill. Spg.. Md. Sorry. we
have no phone. .SS
STAMESE KITTENS, seal point; finest
DOUGLAS. nj. 9IS5. is
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. reds or
R%saoN slssks Ake Aksn,tR A. ];nn1ss oasG
piCn sired; little beauties: ewes. after
q; all day Sat, Sun. WA. 6993,
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, s wks., old;
fawn: Axe reg: Champion blood
line. ia. 4-OSs9. --2S
ENGLISH SETTER puppies, Axe reg,
champion breb 6 weeks. inoculat ted.
KE. 1894. u --28
Evening star., 1951-10-27
CHASTIETON HOTEL

10Th and R sts. n;w-special weekly
rates; scie. and db.e. rms: all with
PIT bath. Call Du. 1900.
COL0RED-NICE comfortable rooms,
qGqoie n24 ana sins.e' kitchen privileges.
coLoREp-eNE LARGE ROOM fur
CoLoREDmNicELY A fuRS. f:S' double
5mi YnD f9F {, Ff5ined IN d.SR ADULTS BLOCK OF
CoLoRED-RM. FOR RENT. con-
yyenient transportation. Call Ho.
coIoRED-sINGLE AND DoUBLE
front rms. for gentlemen; con-
COLoRED-LARGE FRONT room:
epiT3|s.ss coG9Is or settled ~ women; house
mo. PA v st. NV. 2S'
COLORED-35IO 10th sT.-Newly
decorated large front room; cple.
coLoRED-S5a GlRARD ST. NV
Double front rm.. suitable man and
gife or l refined person. DU.
coIoRED-1s17 End ST. Nv
Sgle; rm. for employed person. HO.
coLoRED 44as KANSAS AVE.
N.W.-Single front room. for man
or woman home privileges: IS
CoLoREb2LARGE ROOM. furn. or
gnfurn; one small room. furn. call
CoLoRED-NICE CONF. RM. for
eple. or > ladies. with cooking privil.
.COLORED FURNISHED double
room, front. for man and wife.
RA. 1iS9 -oS
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT room
for lady or gentleman or couple;
col CoLoRED@TuRSTsrEsDb9' SRis,esisi N b9o' la,v.
room and single rm. Call co.
5sO3 after 4. 1922 Sherman ave.
COLORED-(vIC. 18th AND YOU)
Rm. for settled empl, person or
COLORED-VERMONT AVE. NV
Lge. warm rm. for employed wom-
an; home privils. DE. 25SS. -2a
Evening star., 1951-10-27
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

ANGUS STEERS, IA head, Sl50 each
for the lot, Hereford heifers and
steers. All cattle vaceinated Tor
shipping fever and plackleg, DR.
c; J. LAuGHLIN, SH. 2t14, Me
ANGUS BULL, top breeding age 2iz
yrs: $500 (without paperl. See at
Willard estate. Fairfax Va. c. w.
CROSsMAh, FA. l246 or RE. 0610,
COW. excel. family c COW.
ing hens and nd hogs. as 1s5 iSaa pounds 'sy ca
Laurel 11O-J-ll, rs
BAY MARE, Is hands, very gentle;
excellent animal toT children or be-
etnners. VIII jump. Sl0G. FA. 045I
HoLsTEIN and GueTn-
very close snringers. E. W. AN
pEREWs;s pawsonviIie, Nd. Gaithers-
HEIFER and steer calves,
"a; excel. selection for young herd.
Out RI So 3 mi. west OF Chanti!ly
measure "a miles to Rt. 6l6. turn
left l mile to intersection with Rt
go. Farm is on right through
stone columns. Call DIR. JOSEPH
M. KLINE. showing preferably Sun
daT, Aide 0e04. between 2 ard 8
ANGUs-BRAHMAN, crossbred bull. s
hereford heifcrs, beef cows, 3
iersevs. SH Sis. -27
IA mos: /. & yrs old; pure Dom
ino breeding. These are fine an
imals. J. T. GIBBONS, Haymsrket
Va. Phone Haymarket l-F-0l.
1 Young BEEF TYPE SHoRTHoRN
BULLS, registered You want a tor
bred bull for a herd sire. call at
once. Also some grade Herefords
and Angus yearlinHs. Rocky3lle
FEW REGISTERED ANGUS HEIF.
ERS. by Glencarnock Eric of Gre
mona End; ready TO breed: reason
ably priced. MT. PROSPECT FARMS
Rockville 241S rs
~ ANGUS COWS for sale. Call PAUL
ZINN, Washington, Va, 2IOl
HEREFORD BULL for breeding; 3
yrs. old; without papers. $500.
WI. GOAL. rs
Evening star., 1951-10-27
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

BEDROOM in elevator apt.;, full privi-
IEeses of apt; away for winter mos.
Fer particulars call MI. O6s3.
with sink, Ii. 1887.
WOoDRIpGE-Largs .ipats d f. clean rm. in
ieaf iSsaFfd HoUsEkEEpNRa Us T2 AR ROOM ktSs sis
W.; single or double: facing Union
9ifatlon ie1a ops park; 30 59l End st. ne, AT.
18th AND MICH. AVE.-Master bed
r9dm 9din Tth near Pyt, Bs Bat bath; gnm phone.
only. 5is Z. % CAPITOL Gnt st. sen.ltman m
I.S Z NE. Apt. 2l-Near g. W. o,
Law School, Capitol, S. o, Bldg.
EfonsFsSssionq, 90 Is Library; small S25:
& Dents Sf Si Hi 4s1sSRssi '1ER HR sss sys
LARGE double front rm.. twin BEDS,
new furniture; also single front
yFWiT Tn; excl F11RS EysnsR RN MI Il OIL os16 ~
twin beds; adj. bath with study
desk; laundry and phone privileges;
4s40 EisTERN ave. N.E.-Conv.
transp.. in new home. unlimited
phone pp e,s service use OF Laundromat.
1921 KEARNY sT.-pble sleeping
rm.. next to bath, in pvt. home;
goeedd transp.; gentleman pref. LA.
MICHIGAN PARK AREA-Front
room in adult. private home for
business lady or gentleman. La.
COMFORTABLE ROOM with writ writing
desk in new pvt. home and privils.;
!, SO month: MI; 9056; ,-2S
Nee rm., adj. bath, phone and
laund. privils.; reas. DU. 5629. IS
NICELY FURN: Dbl z. ROOM ftr-
bedsl; pvt, bath. AS db.e. rn,.. reSt
to bath; men. MI. uGo0. -2S
80 10th st. ne.
Cal Ii 6-472S.
C0LORFD-Iaie PENN $3.50 mo.
10 9th se. S44 mo. Holbrook st.,
$40 mo. 10th st. tRR men pref).
COLOSED-i242 NEAL sT.-Larss
front bedrm. for quiet couple; share
KIT. with l other. II: 3-5242. -28
COLORED-I634 GALES ST. NE
Dble. frt. rnn.; blk. to bus; gentle.
man preferred. Ii. 7-3215. -2S
Continued on Next Pasel