davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Produce Markets

furnlshed Ia7ss By H the Agriculture Department
sushsi baskets and ad bushel boxes. ssss T. nsns 8
Ii;,4SS:7b: stsymans. afs inch up. 1.sS. teS sS
Potstoes-old@Abouss o b sO' stesds aS o q
70; l. stze A. unwashed Pennsylvania
sweet potstoesMDnTii. T Bushei saYiS Basket,
Sess a$5.5o fair q rood 's susisy. iSsn' 1sS s.
ys1 white tvg. yang 1.SS 81 u bushel baskets Jes
pou1trzL%sIscs, Ps1Is,s esgss.ticn.: sss .,... v...
mossly a $3.50 81 eSs PSanfs fisbt and twp up
few 81: other supplies Insufficient 1
Livestock Market.
CattieMcompared last week: slaughte
steers 5Oc-1.00 lower: heifers weak. !,
isSs es SaEs tps SSs cwer os %..f
SHOW cattle from Virginia; small lots
to choice, ss. s.75-se.5o: mostly ss; commercia nea
steers. SO .50-33 so; odd head good ant
sh9ce sh9 hsfsrs s ss mOs5y Stil
eews, 27:00-32,oO:, utility cows. 25. so
2s: 90; Gamers and cutters. 20.00-26,50
atty bulls fSF ssussee m gs gse ,sT.
ID; stock calves. 81. 90 ~ 90; medium Il
ct CHOICE mixed lots stocksrs, feeders ant
Calves-compared last week: General.
2.00-3 90 lower. Weeks top. 1900; lat
sales mixed good to prime yealers. So. 90
eS and sGm%fhf,.' ntif5 soa CssseSS
gifts and sovs. 35-toe lower; bulk soos
sad 5c choice e,l l79ase r. sRd gts
2eosoo Bs' iBs. sdSosI H .bo 9' over SO lbs SU
1e, so down; 12o-140 lbs. is.5o-1s 90
bs 0i SoSS 9osSc sGSs S. Bndfr g
i7.5o; over 45o lbs $50 down; stag
generally discounted 800 from price sam
weight sows.
Lambs. .oo-s % lover; other Glasses 'f viz
tually absent; wooled Slaughter eve
qqgota;bble up to 1000 for choice aroun:
bulk choice and prime 1893 lb. averages
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, 1880. 100 = poun'
Wheat-Receipts, 7O,219 bushels; ship
ments, 270 0090 bushels; stocks, 3.230, Al:
SoInsf 20 s4s Nay lss Ssr 4s No ssFt j. aD
Corn-Receipts, 196,576 bushels; ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks. 2.s%s.1e.
Oats-Receipts, 10000 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 1877. $40 bushels.
| Barley-Receipts,. none; shipments. none
RyeeReceipts, eo,oe2 bushels: ship
ments, 14S,500 bushels; stocks, 1.47s.07l
bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, 46,245 bushels.
Millteed-Receipts. 995 tons.
| Butter and Eggs.
| Eggs-Market about steady; demant
moderate; offerings liberal wholesai
prices. A large $500, A mediums 52-54
B large 51-54 Current receipts ungraded
Receipts-Butter, none; eggs. 2.55'
cases.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Some Basic Industries
Set AN-Time Records
lin Weeks Production
By T. { AppIegote
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 5.-Output of
some basic industries hit an all
time record pace this week.
More steel (2,079,O00 tons) was
turned out, more crude oil (6,068,-
$50 barrels) was produced, than
ever before in a single week.
Many other business indicators
supported the picture of a busy
economy. Freight carloadings
climbed to 824, ,662 cars, highest
since the week of November Is.
Money in circulation. at $27 1885,
100000, was the largest amount
since January. Assemblies of 1856
600 passenger automobiles and
trucks were less than in the pre-
viouS week but well above the level
of a year ago.
Trends Irregular
In the midst of this, irregular
trends showed up in other sectors
of business. Nasty they were
blamed on price resistance, ma
terial shortages or the so-called
inventory recession.
Price cuts appeared at both
wholesale and retail levels. Some
factory workers were laid off: 9TH
ers were called back to work.
Retail sales measured in units
were substantially below a year
ago. But dollar volume in depart
ment stores was reported three
per cent higher.
Seasonal declines in production
of soft coal and of electric power
were listed.
Business loans were said by re-
porting member banks Of the Fed
eral Reserve System to have taken
their sharpest drop Of the year.
Bank clearings in S leading cities
for the week ended Wednesday
were up 8 per cent over the pre-
ceding week.
Heavy construction contract
awards declined slightly. but in
dustrial building still was BOOM
ing, with total awards for the
year to date 405 per cent ahead Of
the 1850 pace.
Conflicting Factors.
Here are some of the weeks
conflicting price trends:
Two makers of nylon stockings
reduced prices. the retail cuts
running to around 20 cents a pair:
but other producers said they had
no intention of taking such action.
Price reductions of SIS to $145
were posted for some televiSion
sets; but other major producers
guaranteed current prices for a
fixed period and expressed faith
in the future market for their
products.
Foods generally held at their
ceiling prices.
The Governments beef price
rollback plan drew from the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee chair
man a prediction of severe meat
famine leading to early rationing." "
Price Director Michael V. Disable
said he saw no such prospect.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Small Advances Hold
Edge in Bond Market
Despite Slow Trading
BY The Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 5.-Small
gains held a slight edge in today's
brief bond market, although every
principal group had sizable quotas
of unchanged or lower issues.
There was no outstanding feature
to the quiet trading.
Sales of 100000 compared with
Isl $4,000 last Saturday.
Holding slightly forward posi-
tions at the end were, among
others, American Telephone 2As
of 1857. Cities Service IS. Com
monwealth Edison IS. Hudson &
Manhattan Refunding IS, Illinois
Central 4a4s. New Haven Income
41as, Phillips Petroleum 23ss and
Southern Pacific AIS.
u. S. List Inactive.
The Government list was mac
tive, giving dealers a needed rest
after a week of uncertain trends
and featured by the return of the
Federal Reserve Board to the sup
port of some issues.
Foreign dollar bonds showed
almost no change.
A continued decline in Govern
ment bonds brought the Federal
Reserve Board into the market
this week for the first time since
April 10.
Dealers said the Reserve Board
support buying apparently was
continued to the restricted Treas
Iury issues-bonds not eligible for
purchase by commercial banks
Iof longer maturity. Several
dropped more than they had re-
covered in the recent upswing and
others had approached previous
lows. They leveled OF generally
after the Reserve Board interven-
ton. Most were in the lower 81
point range at the week end.
Previous Decline Cited.
In the previous decline, which
continued for a six-week stretch
before the Reserve Board stepped
in on April 10. one issue, the
l2As of December. 1962-59, had
dipped to 96 30/32. That was the
lowest price at which a Govern
ment bond had sold in IL years.
That issue closed Friday at
81 1882.
Meanwhile. investors in munich
pal tax exempt bonds awaited with
interest the result of a meeting at
Washington Of the National VOL
untary Credit Restraint Commit
tee. It was concerned with the in
f1ationary effects Of loans and was
expected to draw a sharp line be-
tween dispenSable loans and de-
fense loans. A report is expected
Monday.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May R1.-wholesale
a whole this. week. the Associated Press
index showed today. with livestock and
textile prices pointing the way.
The index fell to 20S.33 from last
week ends 21O.28, and compared with
l621 Is in the same week end last year
The base year of this index of 35 i'm
portant wholesale commodity prices ID
1926. which equals 100.
The grains and cotton group of CON-
modities also posted a decline. along
with the livestock and textiles compo-
nents, while the food group advanced and
industrials and non-ferrous metals held
unbalanced
The index. with comparable figures fol
last week and a year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
D. c. Stores Sales Expand

Washington department store
sales in the week ended April %
were 16 per cent above the pre-
ceding week, but only 3 per cent
ahead of the like 1850 week, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
|mond reported. Sales in four
weeks ended the same date were
even with a year earlier.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Business Briefs


and New Orleans were closed yes
terday, starting the summer FIVE
day week that will extend through
the Saturday preceding Labor Day
Montgomery Ward & Co. April
sales totaled $95,175,221. up 0.4%
from 1850; for 3 months ended
April 80 $267,s54.762, up s.7% from
1850.
S. S. Kresge Co. April sales tot
aled $21, ,102, ,848, down 10.7% from
April 1850.
Mercantile Stores, Inc. Apri,
sales totaled $9,352,6oo. up 0.3%
from 1850.
Interstate Department stores
April sales totaled $4,951 ,062
down $50 from 1850.
Chile Copper Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $16,977.276 OF
1894 a share VS.. $15,372,060 ol
$3.48 in 1949.
Mr.. LowensteiE & Sons, Inc. II
year ended December 81 earned
$8,723,553 or $3.50 a share VS.
$4,756,553 or $343 in 1949.
Gulf States Utilities Co. in veal
ended March 81 earned $6.157,05;
or $1.85 a share VS.. $5,5l6,649 o.
$1.70 in 1850.
New Jersey Zinc Co. in 3 month!
ended March 81 earned SASH "a:
or $1.31 a share VS.. $397,547 or II
cents in 1850 period.
Andes Copper Mining in year
ended December 81 earned $2,.
1862 or 81 cents a share VS.
$1,213,248 or "a cents in 1949.
Electric Auto-Lite in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $685.
SOL or $1.80 a share VS.. $1,629,-
446 or $1.09 in 1850 period.
Florida Power Co. in year ended
March 81 earned $2,707, ,959 OF
$1.56 a share VS.. $2,699,455 or
81 81 IN 1850.
Eastern Utilities Associates IN
year ended March 81 earned $2,-
200,318 VS.. $2,201 ,839 in 1850.
Greene Cananea Copper in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
998 ,02S or $4.00 a share VS.. $685.
I'll or $1.97 in 1850.
New Jersey Power & Light In
year ended March 81 earned ST.
347,317 or $26.94 share VS.. ST.
318, ,480 or $26.37 in 1850.
Anaconda Wire g. Gable Co. In
8 months ended March 81 earned
81 .62O,896 or 1892 a share VS..
$874,867 or $1.04 in 1850 period.
Oxford Paper Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $707, ,l64
or $1.52 a share VS.. $517,391 or
ST .O2 in 1850 period.
Shellmar Products Corp. in 5
months ended March 81 earned
$836,41 or $1.84 a share VS.. $685.
OTIS or $1.52 in 1850 period.
Florida Power Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $794. .40C
o. As cents a share VS.. $820,276 OF
so cents in 1949-1950 period.
Coty, Inc. in 8 months ended
March 81 earned $646,123 or $4:
cents a share VS.. $694.314 or 4e
cents in1950 period.
Jamaica Water Supply Co. in
year ended March 81 earned $496,-
079 or $2.56 a share VS.. $374,521
or $1.75 in 1850.
Viking Corp. in months ended
March 81 earned $672,934 or $1.13
a share VS.. $441,311 or "a cents
cents in 1850 period.
General Outdoor Advertising ir
3 months ended March 81 earned
$562,953 or 88 cents a share VS.
$641 $40 or $1.01 in 1850 period
Browser, Inc. in 3 months ended
March 81 earned $480,067 or sc
cents a share VS.. a net loss o1
$97.963 in 1850 period.
Lefcourt Realty Corp. in yeal
ended January 81 earned $414,.
835 or $1.92 a share VS.. $248,67C
or Sill in 1850.
Felt & Tarrant Mfg. Co. in :
months ended March 81 earned
$397,835 or IS cents share VS.
$32,915 or six cents in 1850 period
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Market Backs Down
From New High Set
By Midweek Buying
BY Roder Winget
Associated Press FinoneiuI Writer

NEW YORK, May 5.-The stock
market moved to a new high this
week. but the advance brought on
fresh problems.
Around So billion was added to
the quoted value of all listed Sc
curities in rising markets, but
something like half of that
amount was lost before the week
ended.
Today's market backed down
quietly, but the loss was the larg-
est of any session this week.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks fell 40 cents today to
$97.10, exactly one dollar higher
than a week ago.
Buying Splurge Begins.
The week started with a small
setback, Tuesday saw a recovery
and set the stage for the big
Wednesday Thursday buying
Splurge.
Railroad shares started the
buying ball rolling. They had
Jagged behind in the recent rise,
and traders insisted the carriers
must show more strength before
they would believe the current
movement in the bull market was
on steady footing.
When the rails continued to go
up, buyers rushed to get in on the
rise and so themselves created
even greater pressure for the ad-
vance.
The result was heavy demand all
around and q big forward stride
Thursday to a new high for the
year topping the previous peak of
February 10 and registering the
highest level for the Associated
Press average of so stocks since
September %, 1890.
Wall Street was. we'll satisfied
with the progress but almost i'm
mediately voiced miSgivings as to
the quality of the advance. They
did so because the railroads failed
to continue their strength and be-
cause not enough of the remainder
of the market participated in the
progress.
Profit-taking Sets In.
Friday and Saturday saw that
dlsappointment-and lots of profit
taking-press down prices.
All the way through the market
has been highly selective. Corpo-
rate developments have affected
individual issues regardless of
trends in the rest of the market.
Dividend and earnings news was
favorable, with a few notable ex-
ceptlons such as Chrysler, which
wasn't actually unfavorable but
rather a little disappointing to
Wall Street.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May s. .P).-Grains drifted
= little lower on the Board of Trade
Wheat encountered small-scale selling
on news advices stating the wheat-for-
India bill appeared to have been indeh.
nitely pigeonholed in the House of Repre-.
sentatives. Selling. however, was not
than a cent.
The rest of the market took its Gu,
from wheat without arousing much ac'
tivlty. The cash soybean oil market wa;
Quoged nominally steady with Friday with
no buying interest around.
Wheat closed L cent lower to "a higher
May 2.45; corn A-a4 lower, May 1913
oats Y lower to u higher. May IS; ryt
(old style) 2-1l2 lower, May 1.99K-1 80
soybeans unchanged to l cent lower, Sep
tember 3.16A, and lard UNCHANGED to l:
cents hundred pounds lower, July 1850
WHEAT npep Tou FSIoso
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included
Ex dividend. xr Elk rights. cid Called
pit pd Part paid. ur Under rule. War War
rants. WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants. a Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock ePaid
last year. Playable in stock estimated
clared or paid so far this year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year, an accumu-
p. Paid this year. dividend omitted, deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. wDeclared or paid In 1851, plus
stock dividend wd When distributed
x-dis Ex- redistribution. y Liquidating divi-
dend. Payable in stock. exact cash value
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May S LP,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24r
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley. Lea
II cents q pound. New York. Zinc III
cents Q pound, East st; Louis. Tin 81 a.
. pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. scral
steel No. heavy was quoted at "A.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
Securities Dealers. Inc. and other sources,
but are. unofficial They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
which these securities could have been
sold INDICATED by the bid or bought Cn-
dlcated by the aSkedl at the time of
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated PPess.)
A selected list Of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
| nigh, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BOND SUMMARY
FURNISHED b. the Assoc.

Wufnished by the Associated PFess.)
selected list Of active bends ON the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the met change from the previous
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ChinaEn Cash Marie

Chicago Cash Markets.
No wheat Corn-No. . yellow, 1 .s2A;
No. 8. i 77-1 .s2M; No. 5, i,7sK; sample
grade, .54h No oats. Barley-Malting,
1.40-1.73 nominal; feed, 1.2O-1.5O NOM
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Washington Stock Exchange

(Report Compiled Exchange Officials.)
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1851 UP TO
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, MAY 4.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 5 R.-Dividend.
announced:
Pc. Stk. Of Pay.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

.Pu far this ,. ,,u,. no ann
H. fotomac rowe"
Evening star., 1951-05-06
MutuuI Funds

NEW YORK, May s P.-National As
sociation Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1951-05-06

BONDS
Evening star., 1951-10-06

homes and conversion Of barracks
to permanent uses.
6. Construction OF permanent
school facilities. Progressive de-
velopment of Fairgrounds, and
public and semipublic buildings.
Failure to anticipate needs
through a comprehensive, care
fully developed plan, means troG-
BILE. the book warns.
Tables on population loads,
composition Of populations in de-
fense areas. determination of land
uses, details of stores and other
necessary facilities that should be
Evening star., 1951-10-06

provided are included in the bull
letin.
Ralph r. Kaul, chairman Of
the Critical Areas Committee of
the Defense Production Admin
istration, says in the book:
The buildup of community re-
sources in critical defense areas
is as important to the national
security as the building of plants
and machine tools" @.
Copies Of the book can be OBJ
tanned from the Urban Land In
stitute. 1887 K street NV, at
SO each.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
New Book Tells How to Build Defense Community

If you want to know how to plan
and build an entire community all
you need to do is read a book.
Just the book for you has just
been published by the Urban Land
Institute. It's designed especially
to help people who are charged
with responsibilities in connection
with providing homes around new
defense plants.
The title is fairly academic
planning Community Facilities
for Basic Employment Expansion"
but the book has a lot of meat
in it that should help give better
accommodations for defense work
ers in new communities than such
workers had in World War II.
Prepared under direction of Max
Wehrly, director of ULI. with
some Government help, the man
ual is based on material developed
for Federal agencies working on
defense area planning.
One of Basic Contentious.
One of its basic contentious is
that new communities should be
of permanent" nature, and car
ried forward under a plan provid-
ing for adequate community facil-
tiles as we'll as houses.
This business of temporary"
housing. the bulletin says. is
wasteful in that the temporary
house has way of becoming per-
manent because of developing
needs.
The guidebook is aimed prima-
rily at developers, manufacturers,
induStrialistS. city planners and
public health officials.
One point sometimes overlooked,
the book says, is that each per-
son employed in a basic industry
will build employment for Ia
to 2 persons in secondary or serv-
ice industries.
Altogether, 1000 persons en-
ployed in a basic industry will
create a total population of
around 1000.
Must Anticipate Load.
Average households in defense
areas run between three and four
persons. Families with children
run around As persons. Thus a
municipality built around a de-
fense industry must anticipate a
population load far beyond the
number of persons directly en-
ployed at the plant or installation.
Water supply has proved to be
q serious defense area problem.
since at least 80 gallons per per-
son per day must be provided.
Likewise, the bulletin urges that
permanent sewage disposal facili-
ties giving complete treatment
should be built from the start.
Other recommendations include
data on street arrangements, lot
sizes and block sizes, provision for
of1-street parking. churches.
schools, shopping facilities, group
ing OF dwelling units, and even
such things as types of local gov
ernment administration.
On the latter point, some type
OF operation or control by the de-
Evening star., 1951-10-06

veloper Of the area seems in gen.
eral preferable for new areas.
However, after the first stages
Of community development are
under way. a shift can be made
to form some type Of public asso-
citation to function as a governing
body, the bulletin says.
Steps Are Outlined.
Here are the steps the ULI
says should come about in set
ting up a new defense area under
"a predetermined plan:
!. Barracks, Office space and
mess hall for construction workers.
2. Construction of permanent
water supply. sewage and refuse
disposal.
3. Construction of dormitories.
rooming and boarding houses and
apartments for single workers.
-. Construction OF apartment
units for families.
S. Construction of single-famiIy
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

2S BRYANT ST. Me-. mr.. N. Capitol
Clean, comfortable rm.; near bath;
kit privils.; unlim. phone. NO. 2375
PARK - .4S05 Queens
Chapel ter. ne; lge. front rm., pvt
so Sesh 1895 gSt afteT hHne all p Wsdays
room in new home; quiet neighbor-
B hood s25 mo LA; 6.73g4; .,x,
1910 3 ,atb ST NENSs 6s ros S9 vaek pekt
s. fensI1 M1cHiGAN 9h5E Ii ave. fZs7si SE.-a rms,
Sdls dbls. and and snssl sinsle' attractive. next
1850 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE; NE
home; home; transp. ii HtaS at Corner. DE De 46sS
NICE RooM-Next bath: in pvt.
home; for gentleman. vi. 741S;
1919 ADAMS ST. Me- or 2 girls.
Private Jewish home. MI. 9O56;
sIs CRITTENDEN sT.-Large front
room. new home, SO wk. La
m S-fssoooK fBsRsoooKLAND-conv. to transp.;
esil SS9 IA IkANS9ffa gOSfffi ST. N.E.-Nicely
furn. single and double bedrooms for
gentlemen. Close transportation.
CAPITOL HILL - Facing Senate,
dble rm., connecting bath. for gen.
PARK-Lge.. front rm. in
det. adult home; nicely furn.; 3 win
YoTsSG qTMS M MARRIED Rns5' COUPLE. nicely
furnished bedroom next to bath,
Beautyrest mattress, kitchen privi-
leges in nice section: y block to
streetcar and shopping; S65 mo.
A nice place to live. WA. 1853.
sOIs MONROE ST. N.E.-Dble. front
bath: uriim. phone: half blk. from
r / ave. trarlsp. Du. 4176. -.16
VILLAGE-Larse clean
rm., 2 closets; near shower; SS wk.
sing; and SO wk. dbl; privils. NO.
5ss @ WEBSTER ST. N.E.-Large
double. pvt. bath, shower. closets;
PVT; home. Hoi oiTR$ 5SSS. v,ra6r. lS,
Venetian blinds. mahog. furn.; privi-
leges. WA. 2671. -1S
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1924 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Attractive
large large front t ROOM gsS S ssoye' SSye neS
GIRARD ST. NV. 1l5O-1- -room ef-
maid service; share Bath; $ss 80
1ss9 :sRimsRas sRna ST. N.w.-Lse. -fs farn
Ink. room; empl. couple; also Sleep
,ss3 .nE FGSn; PARK cRi RD. 47s1 N'w-Extra Ice
hot plate. laundry privileges. @16
2I47 r ST. NV or 3 persons.
SI5-S2I. Studio rm., refgr. radio.
L.H.K RM., 3rd a rear; suitable
Gf drinsine sp caIi Mas 4. eaSdSeRi 5. MORRIS
DE. 9727. 1897 o st. NV. -16
STUDIO RIM. running water, stove,
refgr;; quiet cple; $50. 134e Co
1sG5 ln@Ols RHoDE FSi E'T; ISLAND AVE. NV NV
Furn. rm., hot plate, refgr.; nr. bath;
single. $40; double, Sll.o0 wk. co.
1861 MONROE ST. N.w.-1-rm. ef-
ficiency: kit. range, Frigidaire, semi
5i5 Is il 81. N.E.-LarEe frsN room
1dsd dsd NE%foN SisSRf6SS's; sT. N.w.-L.hk., lse.
rm. for cple. or men, S43.50 mo. !;
also single room, $3.50 week; " blk.
14th or 18th st. HU. $3.50,
1880 HARVARD ST.--Reception rm.
privils, Kit. privils., laundry privils.
to employed ladies. no. 779S. ---22
or widow and child; have rm.,
stove, refgr.. sink; earn part rent,
address envelopes. WA. 1773.
MAN OR WOMAN-Back room with
porch. 81 per wk.; hall room, So per
wk.; cook and laundry. GE. S444. .
ONE LARGE sleeping room, can be ar
ranged for Ink; large clothes closet;
transp. at door. GE. 3944.
SMALL ROOM, running water, next to
bath; use of Frigidaire; Ink; for
NfEaR fsnsleWanL WWaAnLrESRR SR RiEED-pvt. SiIg home;
phone. laundry privils., refgr., 2 clos
cts; $40 sgle., S12.50 dble. GE. 1851.