davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Thomas L. Stokes:

GATLINBURG, Tenn. Oct.
3.-Gov. James F. Byrnes Of
South Carolina, in assuming
leadership Of the Southern anti
Truman movement-as he did
here openly at the Governors
Conference-is revealing in his
strategy the political canniness
that he applied so effectively for
many years in behalf of the New
Deal and Fair Deal administra-
tions of Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Harry S. Truman.
He is following, step by step,
the course forecast here when he
first announced his intention to
run for Governor Of South
Carolina after breaking with his
old friend, Harry S. Truman.
His purpose, then stated, was
to attain an official post from
which to direct the 1852 anti
Truman movement in the South
and to give it the respectability
it lacked under Dixiecrat aus
pices. 1t was pointed out then
that his very leadership would
lend it respectability, initially
and inherently, because of his
eminence in his party with a
long string of honors rarely
equalled in American politics
member of both House and Sen
ate, associate justice of the
Supreme Court, head of civilian
war mobilization in the White
House under President Roose-
welt, and Secretary of State
under President Truman.
The pattern Of his plan began
to emerge further in his an
nouncement at the Governors
Conference here.
The responsibility motif was
carried on in the two personal
choices he listed for 1852 Demo-
cratic presidential nominees
Senators Richard B. Russell Of
Georgia and Harry F. Byrd of
Virginia. It was hardly neces-
sary for him to pay the tributes
he did to these two outstanding
Democratic leaders, known as
both are, far and wide, as men
OF ability and character with
demonstrated qualities of leader
ship.
This gives Gov. Byrnes a
couple Of nationally known
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

The Pilgrims brought with
them the germ of a free press.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Wild Ride Ends
In Jail And Fine

Elmer l.. Blackstone, %, of
Fulda but employed in Akron,
went on a wild driving spree
Monday evening which landed
him in the Noble county jail,
after his car had destroyed two
utility poles, Sheared off seven
fence posts and cracked another
telephone pole on Route 78, east
of Caldwell
Charged with driving while
intoxicated, Blackstone was ar
rested by, the state patrol and
appeared Tuesday afternoon be-
fore Judge Vernon Archer, who
had just taken his oath of office
two hours prior to hearing the
case.
Blackstone was fined 500 and
costs and his driving rights sus-
pended for four months. 1t was
understood this was his second
offense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Cpl. Blaine Love
Injured In Korea

Mrs Margery Love of South
Olive has been notified that her
son, Cpl. Blaine Love, was in
jured on the battle front in
Korea, when piece of shrapnel
hit him on the right arm just
above the elbow.
The young man received medi-
cal treatment at the Swedish
hospital in Pusan.
He was injured on Oct. 4, ac-
cording to a letter received by
his mother. Love indicated that
he was to leave the hospital soon
and return to action with his
company.
Prior to his induction in the
armed services, he was employed
at the Sohio Servicecenter, Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
League-Leading And Undeieated
Elecirics Will Play AT Caldwell

REDSKINS spotted Dresden t0ucFdOWns tRo INST
comeback
fell victim to the JayiaWs 1877 the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Redskins Bow To Dresden 12-7

TO CaldWell'S 20 before Al Chris
tCphcr intercepted a pass to halt
the threat. Bill Prince spanked
the Dresden running attack all
through the first half.
Christopher's passing arm pull
cd up sore in the opening minut-
cS of the game, restricting the
Redskins passing attack, but
Junior Howell and Earl Hupp
made short, consistent line gains
that brought Caldwell downfield
toward what appeared to be a
certain touchdown. However, a
pass from Christopher to Howell
was intercepted on the Jay
Hawks IS TO end the first half
with Dresden leading 1910.
The Redskins came back fol
loEvip2 halftime to take the
opening kick and march 80
yards to a touchdown. Dick
SafigaR took the kick on the
20 and ran il back 10 the Cald-
well 10, from where Howell
and Earl Hupp aItcrnated at
ball-carrying to move to the
goal line. Howell broke over
left tackle for the final six
yards and Christopher, who
completed two passes for q
yards during the drive, boot
ed the extra point making it
1871.
Midway in the final quarter
the Redskins, needing a touch
down to win recovered a Jay
Hawks tumble on the Caldwell
81 and started what seemed to
be a sure-fire scoring march.
Howell and Hupp on short gains
of three and four yards brought
the ball to the Dresden "a for a
first down. Howell, attempting
to skirt left end, couldn't get
around one Of the officials and
was dropped for a six-yard loss,
the Redskins losing possession
three plays later on the IT,
The Jay Hawks, operating
from the Notre Dame "T' forma-
ton, gained almost at will
through the line in the first half,
but were stopped short by the
Redskins in the second half.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

The JaY-HaWks took some Of
the spirit cut of Caldwell by re
turning the opening kickoff 90
yards for a touchdown, the score
counting despite a flagrant dis
play of clipping in plain sight of
one official.
A! Christopher got off a per
feet kick that was taken by
Bernard ShrOyer on the eight
yard line. Dale Gardner, down
field fast, was closing in for
the tackle around the Is when
he was clipped beautifully and
hard within five yards of the
closest official who complete
ly ignored the act. Shroyer, in
the meantime, handed the ball
to Bob James who went on
down the SideIines to score
while Caldwell fans Oh the far
side of the field were dumb
founded that the play was not
being called back. The score
stood Go as the plunge for
point was halted.
To add irony to the situation
and depreSS the boys even more,
the Redskins were ruled to be
clipping on the next play and
set bacA to their own IS follow
ing the kickoff. A few plays
later they were forced to punt
from deep in Caldwell territory.
The Jay-Hawks surged down
to CaldWells 20 but the Red
skins held for downs, taking the
ball and punting out to midfield
after a short gain. Dresden eX-
changed punts shortly to keep
Caldwell back in their own ter
ritOry on the l8, but the Red
skins fought up toward their 4C
as the first period ended.
Caldwell opened the second
quarter with AL Christopher
punting to the Dresden 28, the
ball being returned to the 44~
With third down and six yards
to go, Bernard ShrOyer fumbl
ed a pitch-Out twice, scoOped
it up and raced down the side
lines So yards to push the
score to 1910. Again the plunge
for point was stopped cold.
Getting the bit in their teeth
and raring for more touchdoWns
the Jay-HawkS launched another
drive in this quarter that carried
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
GRANGE FESTIVAL

The annual masked Halloween
festival for all Noble county
oranges will be held Wednesday
evening, Oct. "a, at the American
Legion hall in Caldwell. Each
grange is requested
to arrange for the program. Re-
creation and refreshments will
be featured and enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
SAFIGAN INJURED

Dick SafiRan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Safigan and a mem
ber of the Caldwell football team
was injured about the face Mon
day evening at a practice session.
He was removed to st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, where x
rays revealed that the cheek
bone had not been broken. He
was dismissed to his home Tues
day afternoon and will be in the
lineup against Philo Friday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
ENJOYS FURLOUGH

Seaman Apprentice Donald D.
Nichols, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nichols, East street, en-
joyed a IA day leave with his
parents. He returned to Great
Lakes, ILL.,. and has been assign
ed to Florida for additional
TRAINING
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
HAND INJURED

Woodrow Teeters of Caldwell
route, received an injured hand
last week. He is employed by the
Belle Valley Coal Co. and was
cutting cable near Renrock when
a fellow employee accidentally
hit his hand with sledge ham
mer. The bones of his left hand
were badly dislocated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
THE STATES high scorers on

THE STATES high scorers on
the high school gridirons will
have to reckon with Hubert
Bobo of Chauncey Dover when
scoring honors are handed out
this season. The junior backfield
star racked up five touchdowns
in Chauncey's romp over Belpre
51-6 last week in an SEQ Buc-
keye League game. This runs his
point total to 1875 in five games.
BELLE VALLEYS softball team
closed out a successful season
with a record of five wins and
one loss. Wins were over Sum-
merfield 8-5 and 81, Forest
Grove TIA and l4-4, and Dexter
City 1912. The lone loss was to
Dexter City in the final game
of the year Al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
CALDW ELL SCHOOL.
NEWS NOTES

Under the supervision of Mrs.
Fern Cannavan, members of the
speech class this year are taking
an active part in several COM
munity projects, as we'll as out
of town trips in the interest of
furthering their education in this
department.
Members of the class will par
ticipate in the annual Prince of
Peace contest to be held this
year at the Methodist church,
November II, beginning at 7:30
o'clock. Participants include
Hilda Merritt, Margaret McGre-
gor. Reba L. Landaker, Pat Can
navan, Virginia Webster and
Rodney Jennings.
/ Several of the members attend
cd speech conference at Ohio
University. Saturday, Oct. 6. Tho
group included Supt. and Mrs.
p. D. Cannavan, Tally Hill, Wes-
ley Marshall. Rodney Jennings,
Pat Cannavan, Carol Ann Arch
er, Robert Farmhouse, Stanley
Clark and Wayne Webb.
They heard a practice debate
between Ohio University and
Wooster on the Ohio speech
league debate topic of the year:
Resolved that all American
citizens should be subject to con-
scription for essential service in
time of war.
The speech class will also send
delegation to the speech clinic
at Muskingum College, Nov. 3.
Miss Charlene Harris is to demo-
nstrate effective poetry reading
for the clinic. This honor came to
Miss Harris last fall when she
received an excellent rating in
the poetry reading division con-
test of the Ohio Speech League.
The girls of the speech class
are beginning work on a play,
entitled "A Question of Figures. "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Philo at Caldwell
Dresden at New Lex
New Concord at Roscville
GlOuSter at M & M
CrOoksvillc at Bremen
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Dresden II, Caldwell z
Philo 19, M & M IA
New Concord IA, New Lex II
Glouster 20, CrooksVille 13
RoseVillc (open)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

Held, tt Vas NdTCWNI!S SECOnu loss d-I.U UToI
three wins, while for Dresden it was their
first victory cf TIE season. The seasoned
Jay-Hawks with II lettermen and hbor-
al sprinkling Of seniors. were fired up for
the game, playing do-or-die football while
several of the Redskins played listles5 ball
the first half but came back after the in
tcrmiSSiOn TO make a game of it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
SHORTS
THE REDSKINS
BY LONG

p&XaME
THE REDSKINS face their
touChcst chore of the season
on Friday night when they en-
tcrtain the Philo powerhouse on
the LEGAL field at 800 p. m. The
undcfeated and league-leading
KuoWatt Kids arc the MVL's de-
tending co-champs and a sure
bet to win the league title out
right this year. Racking up five
STRAIGHT wins so far this season,
PhiIo has piled up 40 POINTS to
their opponents 80, coming from
behind twice in true champion
ship style to down Glouster 1914
and McConnelSville 1914. Other
wins were over Dresden 26-0,
Crooksville 26-6 and GAINESVILLE
Reserves 900.
THE ELECTRICS lost five men
from their first string by
graduation last year including
the running-passing team of
Janusz and Kreis, but nine vet
Grams are keeping the champion
ship ball rolling. Ron Newton
with eight touchdoWns in five
games and Paul Monteith with
four are leading the backs in
scoring. Quarterback Jerry Bran
non with one touchdown and six
placements has also tossed four
touchdown passes to end Dan
Watson. Fullback Earl FLETCHER
has yet to hit the scoring column.
probably waiting for "you-knoW
who'D. The ElectricS defeated
Caldwell 46-6 last year and 20-7
in l949, but for the three years
prior to that the Redskins ground
out wins of 1912, 1870 and 1877.
STARTING LINEUP for the
Electrics as announced by Coach
Sam Hatfield includes:
LE-Jerry Fitz
LT-Bill Nell
LG-Jim Boyer
C-Everett Harris
RG-Dave Janusz
RT- Gene Dickson
RE-Dan Watson
QB-Jerry Brannon
LH-Ron Newton
RH-Paul Monteith
FB-Earl Fletcher
LAST YEAR-The elcctrics used
every trick in the book to hand
the Redskins a humiliating 46-6
loss, their worst defeat in league
history. After a scoreless first
quarter, Lee Kreis got loose for
55 yards on the first of seven
Philo touchdoWns. A penalty that
gave the ElectricS the ball on
CaldWell's one paved the way
for Paul Monteith to score I'D
number two. A Caldwell tumble
on their own 10 followed by a
pass from John Janusz to Dick
Torbert racked up the next score
for a 1910 halftime lead as KreiS
added the point. In the third
quarter Kreis passed IA yards
to Janusz for the touchdown and
kicked the point that made it
26-0 The Redskins scored in the
last period, Bill Christopher
going over from the one after a
sustained drive of SO yards.
Kreis slashed off tackle 54
yards and kicked the point that
sent the score to 1876. An inter
cepted pass on Caldwell's IS by
Payne resulted in the sixth score
making it 1916 The slaughter
ended by Philo recovering FUN
BILE on the Redskin 20 and pass
ing JanusZ to Torbert to score.
Brannon booted the point for a
46-6 game.
TEN YEARS AGO - The Red
skins rose up on one of those
rare occasions to smack down the
Philo Electric's $40 as jun"
Clark ran wild all afternoon. The
speedy halfback scored one
touchdown in each of the first
three quarters and two in the
last for a total of five. Ed MAJ
gay tailed the sixth I'D on a
22-yard end run and plunged for
the point. The band, under the
direction of Marvin Wood, per-
formed at halftime with Joan
Rodrian as drum major while
Ruth Ann Iams and Ann Louise
Quick were .majorettes
Evening star., 1951-03-21

A sparkling trio In
q transparent carry
case beloved
Evenings in Paris, in
triguing Mais Oui and
flower fresh Lily Of
the Valley.
Evening star., 1951-03-21

A generous bottle Of CO.
logne complete with at
omizer to spray on this
world-renown fragrance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

tionary soldiers surround house in
which Congress is sitting in Phil
adelphia and demand redress of
their grievances.
l78S-New Hampshire the 9Th
state to accept the new Constitu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

hanged-ending the reign of terri
or in Pennsylvania mining fields.
1924 die in Detroit race RI
citing.
1950-Congressional conference
agrees on a 20 groups air force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

ton, putting the Constitution in
to effect.
1892 - The Philadelphia and
Lancaster Turnpike Company,
chartered; first such in country.
Opens in 1895.
l834-25-year-old Cyrus Nc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Today In History

lT75--George Washington ac-
cepts the command of the Reyo-
iutlonary Army, refuses a salary
and sets out for Cambridge, Mass
l183-Several hundred Revolu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Thursday. June 81. 1851

Smyrna--An American ship there
threatens to attack Austrian ship
if Koszta not surrendered-he
was.
/ 1877 - 10 "Mollie Maguires"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

cormick granted patent on his
first reaper.
l853-The Koszta Affair: Mar
tin Koszta, Hungarian refugee
here, who had filed intentions for
American citizenship, taken pris-
oner ana held in Austrian ship at
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Explorer Scouts Work On Finger Lake Picnic Grounds

Palmer Troop Explorer Scouts did a thorough Boy Scout Deed'' last Saturday at the public picnic grounds at Finger Lake.
 Under direction of Adviser Bob Burkholder they spent the day piling brush, cutting timbers and clearing the area, Dick La vine assistant district forester said.
 Lavine was high in his praise for the work done;
 "They all got in there and worked like beavers and certainly deserve all the credit they can get," he said. Fire Guard, Jer- ry Butler also assisted in the clearance.
 There have been little or To funds available for this project, and work must be done on a vol unteer basis aided by a few do- nations.
 Located on the north side of Finger Lake the new picnic grounds, started last year, are the second to be built in this area. Earlier camp grounds are at Moose Creek on the Glenn highway.
 The new site has we'll marked accessible roads and is expected to be one of the favorite gather ing points for out door enthusi- asts this summer. Five picnic tables, public toilets and a dock with place allowed for launching boats have been completed. Out door fireplaces will be completed when funds are available, Lavine said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

ward establishment of an impor- tant new industry in the Terri tory.
 The potential value of this min eral was described to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce by Ernest N. Patty, former dean of the Uni versity of Alaska's School of Mines, who told the group that Alaska's pyrite deposits may be of high strategic importance.
 Prospectors knowing of iron pyrite or other sulphide deposits in the Territory are asked to write the Alaska Development Board, Box 50, Juneau.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Defense Industries Look to Alaska For Defense Minerals

Alaskan ores are in high de nand by industrial plants pro- ducing defense materials.
 With defense production mach 1nery moving into high gear, a. cute shortages of antimony are being experienced by the U. S. in dustry which is looking at Alas. ka as potential source of SUD- ply of the metal, the Alaska De- Velopment Board reported.
 A number of large antimony users have written the Develop ment Board regarding availabil- lty of antimony ore in the Ter rltory. Demand and current pre- mium prices should stimulate antimony producton in the Ter rltory, the Board believes.
 One large mining and smelting company is interested in obtain ing an antimony property in Alas ka which it can develop for its own use.
 Anthony is one of the strate- glc and critical minerals for which the U. s. must depend upon foreign countries in large measure. Imports provide 92 per cent of current annual needs. PYrite and Sulphides Needed
 A large industrial firm in the eastern United States has written the Alaska Development Board asking for information about de- posits of iron pyrite and other sulphides in the more accessible regions of Alaska. If sufficiently large deposits are found the company will have an engineer examine them with the view to-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Palmer Cub scout troop 354 will hold their monthly pack meeting Monday night, April 30, 8 pm. at the school gym. Awards will be made to Cubs who have fulfilled tn cir requirements. Handcraft will be displayed and the monthly theme of railroading will be carried out. Parents and friends of the cubs are invited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Girl Scouts
 To Be H0sfesses

Three intermediate Girl Scouts troops will entertain parents and troop committees at potluck dinner at the Palmer school at 6:30 May II.
 It's the first event of it's kind.
 Honor guests will be Miss Dor othy Petron, regional director.
 About 45 girls are members of the Troops, and with their par ents and guests the dinner is ex- pected to be an overflow.
 Troop leaders are the Mes danes Charles Wilson, Fred Stas- sel, Robert Busby, Ralph Moore, Carlos Driggers, and Oliver On kka.
 Cookies Go Fast
 The Girl Scout cookie sale went with bang. A total of 99 cases, l2 boxes to the case, were sold. Part proceeds go to each Troop.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
FIRST AID CLASS FORMED

Women of the Moose have formed a first aid class. Meetings are held each Wednesday night at Moose Hut, Palmer directed by Mrs. June Leibing, R. N. Signed up for the classes are the Mesdames Don Ingalls,, Leo Lu- cas, Al Brager, Clay Prewitt, Ralph Moore, Jack Leek, Merle Anderson, Bill Roark, Harold Meier, John Lippanen, Dale Roet- man, Tom Moffitt and Miss Bar bara Hecker.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

TWO BEDROOM APT; good trans
portatlon $50 month UN. 2695.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

BRICK SIDING, red and buF blend
Johns Evansville; S12 per square
warehouse sale. UNITED CLAY
PRODUCTS CO.. Sth and jackson
Sts. ne DE. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

FAIRMoNT ST. NV. 1876 rm
for couple. Sink, Frigidaire. 14th ST
cars ga
153 QUEBEC PL. N.w.-Rm. fur
nished for light Housekeeping; refgr.
and phone facilities: near intersec-
ton Georgia and N H. aves. RA.
ACROSS sTATLER-Large cor, rm +;
twin beds: 3 windows; adjacent
shower; refgr. Two boys. Sic
1901 K St 30
1854 QUE ST. N.w.-"The Kennert. "
Lge. Ink. room, new stove and Frig-
idaire: 500 month -27
i06 nth ST. N.W.-Light hskp room.
Nicely furnished. Reasonable rent.
ONE LGE. sTuDio RIM, pvt, beth
stove, elec. refgr.; $50 1349 Co.
lumbia rd.; no phone calls. pa
BSMT. RM., running water. Ink
privils.; quiet person: S35 1349
Columbia I'd; no phone calls.
1c14 1ath ST. N.w.-Large rm. With
kttchenette, Frigidaire, stove and
sink employed couple, $3.50 per
week. Shown after pm "a
FRIGHT. NEWLY DECORATED 1S
foor room with a!cove; suitable " or
; working adults; kit privils. If de-
sired DIST and K nv, DI. 032S.
UTILITIES FURNISHED - Refgr.
int; eu'+able for !: S38 mo. 1875
p st. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-22

PiAN0S-Small apt. upright. medium
sized uprlghts; all in flrst-claSs con-
6dIsn; dition; prices range from S322 Ip,;
Gsfeec MgsIc Co, ifos |f[sS; G st. chMpsE5E INV 81
PIANOS FOR RENT-compare re- our
low. rates or, spinets and consoles;
M Mart i015 Eth II eaogi s. NV IAE rlASo LAY
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets and
consoles at low rates. with option to
buy: hauling extra. ST. 9400, JOR-
DAN PIANO CO.. corner 18th and
PIPE, 1os IT. 1o-in., also odd win
dows and miscellaneous furniture.
pfFE, saivan,zed, black. cast IRON. e cut
Ct NV NO 1903. WA. 5601
PORCH FURNITURE-2 maple chairs,
can Phyfe lamp table. Also dark
mahogany Duncan Phyfe dinette
table, matching chairs. GE. 9101
PORCH SCREEN. used only once, coed
ms as rlTTs Hs%; very ehesp. Call OIL. 1905
n. S. s,e. motor; $500 or e'Sa;i best
RADIO RECORD PLAYERW. sLa'i aiW' Maena- a.
vox chair, side comb. walnut cahi-
hel' e2cel. cond.; Sloo TU @oie
RADIO PHoNoGRAPH CoMBINA-
TIoN. Firestone. Georgian" style;
- tubes; excellent cond. JE. g.
S33S. before 3 pm. -23
RADIO PHoNo. COMBINATION,
RCA console model; in perfect con-
dition throughout; original cost,
S199.95; now, S49.95. BLAIR'S TV,
1922 Wisconsin ave. NV. Open till
q weekdays 30
RANGE, electric; Frigidaire refgr.
Easy spin-dry washer. $500 OF
sell separately. JU. 7-936s. -23
RANGE, Crosley 1851 elec.; never
used; cost $500; sell for S240. Call
after $50 pm. LO. 5-3414. "a
REFRIGERATOR, eft, all-porcelain
Frigfdaire; not recent model but
the cond. and appearance are excel. !;
asking S75: GE. 1902. "a
8 Gu. f.; price, S1s5. WA. e45O.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
ROOMS FuRN.-k.W. (cont.

COLoRED-SINGLE ROOM, neatl,
furnished: all privileges: man OF
woman; S32 mo-, Located at 1900
Kenyon NV. and 156 R ne. DE
17lO, vi. 4765. ~
COLORED-1747 18th ST. nv
Lge. and small rm.; empl cple. or
Ian; Ian kit. privils.; adults only. DE
COLORED-SINGLE. double rooms.
home privileges, conv. transp. 1876
Corcoran ST. NV. MI. Alb. -24
sober. settled man; S25 mo-; refs.
home privils. HU. 1886. PA
UPSHUR ST. NV
Lge. front rm. next to bath. en-
pioyed persons: privils.; close tc
O0S4 "a
CoLoRED-17s KENYON ST. NV
TT9 getedn fnrplshed ri nist rooms SGno for rene1
Friday, o.; all dav Sat. Sun. -
COLORED-RoOM FOR RENT-Rc.
fined middle-aged lady. ia. T5&7
ppE