davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Oklahoma Police Seek
Family Of 5 Missing
From Bloody Auto
BY the Associated Press

TULSA. Okla, Jan. 4.-Possible
mass murder of an Illinois couple
and their three children by a
hitchhiker spurred Oklahoma Of
f1cers into a wide search today.
Officers said they faced the task
of trying to solve one of the
States most ghastly crimes.
A blood-splotched automobile,
riddled with bullets. was found
on a back road near the city's
outskirts yesterday by Usage
County Deputy Sheriff Warren
Smith.
Bloody clothes, a blood stained
pocketknife and several exploded
.32-caliber revolver cartridges were
found in the car owned by Carl
Mosser. IS, we'll to-do farmer of
Atwood, III
Going to New Mexico.
A search was started immedi-
ately for the bodies of Mosser,
his wife, 20, and their children,
Ronald Dean, 7; Gary Carl, S,
and PAMELA Sue, 3.
Relatives told Illinois authori-
ties the family was en- route to
Albuquerque, N. Mex, to visit
Mosser's twin brother Chris, an
Army lieutenant.
2 Mosser's sister, Mrs. Clarence
Day of Bement, Ill, said she re-
ceived a postcard mailed from
Tulsa December 80. postmarked
at midnight. 1t was the last heard
from the family.
We're almost certain we've got
a whole family dead somewhere, "
Smith said. tits Just a question
now of finding them"
Bullets Imbedded in Car.
Fourteen highway patrolmen
Joined county officers and hun
dreds of volunteers at 8 this
morning when the search was re-
newed.
Tulsa officers said bullets found
embedded in the car showed evi-
dences of blood. although partially
cleaned by piercing the uphol-
stery.
No fingerprints. footprints OF
blood trails were found. Officers
believe the bodies were wrapped
in blankets and carried away.
Discovery of the car prompted
Oklahoma County officers to
link the robbery of Texas man
near Oklahoma City Saturday
with the family's disappearance.
Put in Car Trunk.
The gunman was last seen
tagging ride in an Illinois car
near Luther, in Northeast Okla
homa County. Kermit Mackey, a
farmer who lives near Luther,
said he saw a man leave the
Texans car while it was parked
on the shoulder.
The Texan, l.. B. Archer, said
the man robbed him of about
$100 and forced him into the
trunk compartment. He told
officers he escaped while the
car was driven slowly over a
bumpy road near U. S. Highway
66.
Officers later found the car
abandoned. A small duff1e bag
containing clothing, an empty
box for a new 80 caliber colt
automatic, partially filled box
of ammunition and receipt for
the pistol from an Ell Paso, Tex,
store were found in the car. The
receipt for the pistol was made
out to "W. E. Cook, st. Louis"
Evening star., 1951-01-04
BY the Associated Press

A special House Committee
today reported widespread irregu-
larities in the $11 billion CT edu-
cation and training program ad-
ministered by the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
1t said apparently there are
many schools more concerned
with "how much money they could
make" than with the value of
their courses to veterans.
Saying the VA was overcharged
in many instances for supplies for
the schools, the committee dis
closed that the case Of one sup
plier. the c. E. Marshall Co. of
Chicago, has been referred to the
Attorney General for possible
criminal prosecution.
The committees report is based
on a three-month investigation
during the recent 81st Congress.
Chairman league said the probe
is incomplete and he has asked
the new 82d Congress to keep 1t
going.
"The committee has been
charged with a tremendous as
signment," Mr.. league said, "an
investigation of the vast educa-
tional and training program in
augurated without precedent fol-
lowing the end of World War II
and involving expenditures of bill
lions of dollars and affecting ro-
tentially the education and train
ing of more than Is million Amer
lean veterans"
Purchase of tools and supplies
alone cost $430 million under the
program.
The committee recommended
enactment of legal safeguards and
checks on expenditures and ad-
ministration of the program, in
Guiding strict criminal penalties.
1t said these are especially
needed if the program is to be ex-
tended to cover veterans of the
fighting in Korea and possible
future wars.
Among typical Instances OF
irregular activities" cited by the
committee was that 56 CT training
schools in Texas alone were found
to be owned and operated by
employees or former employees o1
the VA.
A number of instances were
listed where VA employees obtained
loans running into several thou.
sand dollars from schools which
sought teaching contracts for vet.
Grams from the VA. The report
said all these employees. who were
not named, have now resigned.
One VA employe in Dallas re.
ceived 1916 Buick sedan from 6
G1 school operator, the report said
Another case uncovered wa.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Junior College Accepting
Students Applications

Montgomery Junior College is
accepting applications for enroll
ment in the semester that begins
February 5.
Dean Hugh G. Price said the
psychological examination which
is required of all full-time stu
dents will be given at 7::3O pm.
Monday in the administration
building of the college in Takoma
Park. Students are only eligible
to take the test if they have filed
applications for admission and
have paid their matriculation fees.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
SteeImukers
Continued From First Page.)

tional scandal" and have de.
manded that this correspondent
break the news as soon as possible
These people fear an exclusive but
distorted version in the hands
either of the extreme right or the
extreme left would be an atom
bomb under the present French
government.
(The French governments
refusal to cancel the order in
question is based on the argu-
ment that it cannot offend Red
China's government at the mo-
ment when it is fighting for time
in Indo-China, fearful of full
scale Chinese invasion. This
argument is regarded puerile by
those Americans who have had
experience in trying to please
Red China in the past.
ct was also learned in Paris
on reliable authority that the
French aren't the only ones
involved in furnishing stuff to
Red China" and it was inti-
mated that the British them
selves might still be executing
orders received before China
invaded Korea. This cannot be
confirmed here.)
Delivery of these 450 miles of
steel rails means the completion
of the final link in the great Chi
nese railroad-giving Communist
China unbroken mass communi-
cation from Mukden, north of Ko-
rea, down to the Gulf of Tonkin
on the South China Sea.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Maryland Assembly
Prepares 10 Receive
SO Bills Of Council
By J. B. Zotmon
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

SfoT Sfoff correspondent
ANNAPOLIS, Jan Ats or
ganization complete. the Maryland
General Assembly today prepared
to receive approximately so legis-
lative council bills evenly divided
between the House of Delegates
and the State Senate.
Yesterdays opening session was
marked by a warning from Gov.
Lane that adequate" taxes will
be necessary to continue the ad-
vances of his four-year program.
Farewell Message.
The governor, who will give up
his position to Republican Theo-
dore r. McKeldin next Wednes-
Gay, also predicted in his farewell
message that much of the State
legislation to be passed during the
next three months will depend "on
policies and programs adopted on
a national scale"
Earlier, George w Della, of the
sixth Baltimore district, was
elected senate president and John
c. Luber, OF the same district, got
the job of house speaker at demo-
cratic caucuses in both houses.
Legislative observers said it is
the first tirue in at least rs years
that the two posts are held by
Baltimore representatives.
1t also is the first time since
the late Gov. Nice's administra-
ton in 1934-38 that there is a
Democrat controlled legislature
and Republican governor.
Minority Leaders Named.
Minority leaders named at Re-
publican caucuses are Anders r.
Lofstrand. jr., of Montgomery
County, in the House. and Robert
B. Kimble, Allegany County, in
the Senate. Mr.. Lofstrand is
serving his second term in the
House and is chairman of Mont
gomery's all-Republican delega-
tion.
Although Democratic majority
leaders In both Houses have not
yet been named. party officials
said the posts will go to Louis L.
Goldstein. Calvert County, in the
Senate, and A. Gordon Boone
Baltimore County, in the House
Loses Job After 22 Years.
The only upset in the appoint
ment of Senate and House en-
ployes was the removal of Walter
D. Addison. of Prince Georges
County as journal clerk-a jot
he has held for the last % years
Mr.. Addison. who lives near
Mitchellville, was named assistant
journal clerk. His successor Is
John w. Parrish, Baltimore
County.
Mr.. Lofstrand told reporters his
delegation plans to introduce
legislation providing for a State.
wide study of methods of selecting
school board members. He addee
the group will delay plans te
introduce a bill for an elected
board of education in Montgom.
cry pending outcome of the survey
Lane Defends Sales Tax.
In his speech. Gov. Lane de-
Tended the States 2 per cent sales
tax, which he sponsored in 1947
and which is regarded as a major
factor in his defeat in November.
But he pointed out his admin
stration wasn't entirely one of tax
increases. He said the 1850 session
broadened exemptions of the State
income tax and reduced the real
estate tax. And last month, a
special session lifted the sales tax
exemption from IA to so cents and
eliminated all foods, baby oils
baby powders and soap powders
from the levy.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
French Government Refuses
To Cancel Order for Steel

The French government has re-
fused so far to order cancellation
of contracts for shipping a large
quantity of steel rails to Com
munist China, officials in WASH
ington said today.
The United States does not con-
sideR this a final decision, how
ever, and still is pressing the
French to cancel the Communist
|orders. American officials saix
they were confident that some
Evening star., 1951-01-04

government in Paris has no inten-
ton at this time of denouncing
outstanding contracts, said he
understood that some deliveries
under them already had been
made.
American officials understand,
however, that no shipments have
been made since October, at least,
and that production has not even
been started on the rails involved
IN the orders whose cancellation
is under discussion.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Communist Women
Hide Bullets in Hair,
Weapons in Clothes
BY the Assoeiafed Press

WITH u. N. FORCES
NORTH OF SEOUL. Korea,
Jan. 4.-Forward Allied bat
talions yesterday ordered a
strict search Of all refugee
women crossing pattle lines
when spot checks revealed this
latest wrinkle in guerrilla
supply:
Communist women have
been inflltrating Allied lines
with bullets hidden in their
long hair and weapons con-
cealed inside baggy trousers.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ItuIy Gets U. S. Tanks

NAPLES. Jan. 4 P).-The
American freighter Exeter docked
here today and began unloading
a cargo of tanks to bolster Italy's
armed forces under the military
aid program.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

A police cadet system is planned
for Auckland, New Zealand.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Principals Write to Star.
The principals addressed their
letters to The Evening Star:
To the editor of The Evening Star
The members of the Elementary
Principals Association are deeply
concerned over the recent publicity
implying a breakdown of officer
morale and a lowering of stand.
ards in the educational program
Of the Washington public schools
"On the basis of the record, DR.
Corning has accomplished much
to raise the level of the educa.
tional program and to improve
morale among elementary schoo
officers. Among the positive gains
are curriculum revision, legislation
resulting in the single salary
schedule for teachers, sick leave
for teachers, clerical help for the
elementary schools, an in-service
program for teachers and officers
and the ALLEGATION of additional
funds for books and equipment ir
the elementary field. Such gains
evidence the cooperation of the
superintendent and the school per-
Sonnel.
Express Confidence.
Therefore, the members of the
Elementary Principals Association
wish to express confidence in their
superintendent, DR.. Hobart M
Corning, and appreciation for the
outstanding leadership given by
him during his administration"
1t was signed by Alma M. Shu-
grue, president, Elementary Prin-
cipals' Association, and Grace
Bush. corresponding secretary,
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Leading attorneys, judges and
officials in this area jammed room
729 in the county building to hon
or Judge Green at the official
ceremonies. After the praiSing
had ended, the new jurist de-
clared:
81 am merely a product Of my
American environment, and re-
gard my appointment as an
American achievement"
Serving as a justice in the Chi
cago Municipal court, Judge
Green was promoted to the high
er chair to fill a vacancy caused
by a death. Gov. Adlai Stevenson
appointed him to this post.
Mayor Martin H. Kennedy,
Rep. William L. Dawson, Chief
Justice Daniel A. Roberts and
numerous others headed the list
of prominent persons paying trib-
ute to Judge Green.
Sharing in the plaudits of the
speakers was his wife, Lorraine,
who often appears in guest speak
er's role with him or for him.
They work as a team. She is hold.
er of advanced degrees from the
University of Chicago.
Serving as master of ceremon-
les was Judge Dennie E. Nor
moyle, whose witness and elo-
quence kept the program moving
at a rapid rate. Among the many
persons who spoke were:
George Woods, president of the
Chicago Bar Association - he
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

leave the table Jean, 8, enter
tained by whipping out a boogie
on the piano interspersed with
Phyllis, 8, beating out "Coon-
shine Baby" in ragtime. 1t was a
howl!
It was Gloria who held gun
on US and insisted we go to her
apartment where a shindig was
going on. After a quick and infor-
NAL introduction to her guests the
party was on! AT Clos we met
John and Edith Smith, Mrs. Mae
Foster, Sybil Foster, Mrs. SybiT
Boggis, Hattie Rice and Mama
Smith, Clos mother. Thanks a
million to you both from the both
of us!
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

&c. Ferguson, and Chief Justice
Edward Scheffler of the Munich
pal court.
State Sen. c. c. Wimbish, John
T. Sengstache, publisher, Chiea-
90 Defender; Municipal Court
Clerk Joseph L. Gin, Richard Da-
ley, clerk of County court; Aid.
Archibald J. Carey, and Mrs.
Alva Delaney.
The Rev. Father Suthern of St.
Thomas Episcopal church pro-
nounced invocation.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

pointed out that Green ranked
highest among the members of
the association in its annual poll
on judges of the Municipal court
- Judge Abraham Marowitz who
cited the progress of Negroes In
the Chicago Bar association.
Edith Sampson, American alter
nate delegate to the United Ma
tions; Carl Sussman, president,
Decalogue Society of Lawyers;
Judges Fred (Duke) Slater, Henry
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

WELL WE got rid of 1850 In
grand stlye. AS we administer ice
packs to our throbbing heads, we
wonder "what fools we mortalS
bel" With all the headaches we
suffer during the year we float
into the new year with head so
full of aches, it seems not to be-
long to us.
!. ''Boy, what time / had last
night" you, wheeze with a grim
ace, "at least they told us we did"
was the general theme Monday
morning. But what the heck -
we might as well have one big
headache to start off with in
preparation for the other 364
everyday headaches we are
bound to have.
After all so wasn't so bad - a
few lousy days here and there. If
this youngster can do as well as
his aged predecessor with this old
world, it's OK by me.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
ATTENTION

The hour of the wedding OF MIR.
John "A. Hepburn and Mrs. Hen
rietta Nicely is changed from 2
o'clock pm. to IL o'clock am.
Sunday, January z, 1851, at the
same church on nth st. and 5th
Court.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
Wendell Green Installed
As Circuit Judge

CHICAGO (ANP) Judge Wendell E. Green this week was
officially installed the Circuit court of Cook County
circuit judge highest judicial office held by
Negro in Chicago
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
PEOPLE PLACES THINGS
BY LAWRENCE 3. COOPER

Let US knock gently at each others heart,
Glad of chance to look wthn-and yet,
Let US remember that to force ones way
Is the unpardoned breach of etiquette
So, shall be host-you, the hostess
Unit! ell need for entertainment ends;
We shall be lovers when the last door shuts,
But what is better still-we shall be friends
Carol
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
BEFORE CLOSING shop fc

the week, we would like to pre-
sent the Lawrence Cooper
Award" for a perfect evening to
Catherine Peterson, her two
girls, Jean and Phyllis and to
Gloria Smith Lightburn.
1t was at Cats" home where
we were invited to a turkey din
ner on Monday and what we
laid on that bird was a, blip.
When we finally managed to
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

HAS ANYONE heard of a
Jewish national anthem? Or may
be an Aryan or Caucasian nation
al anthem? I'll bet you haven't!
Then why a Negro national an
them? We are not a nation. Mr..
James Weldon Johnson meant
well when he wrote it - it's a
beautiful anthem, words and mus
ic. But here in the South where
it is sung Eat the drop of a pro-
gram, we are sniggered at slyly.
We should interest Liberia in
adopting it, with a few word
changes, for it's national anthem.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

WE GET a kick out, OF that
segment of imbibers who 60 to
the trouble of buying cocktail
outfits to go to cocktail parties, at
a cocktail hour and sip cocktails
out of cocktail glasses and stumble
home just an ordinary cheap
whiskey and 7-up sopper trying to
go high hat. Hah!
Evening star., 1951-02-16
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1IO KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Lxe. front
rm,, Ink. refriserater. twin beds;
conven: transp. ia. 913s.
or E ST. N.E.--Large front. Ink;
sink, range. refriserator, utils. f9rn.;
1ls1 18th ST. N.w.-Bed-living rm..
kitehenette. dinette; near shower
bath bath; f9r tGg1 employed asps couple; s14 sa
WASH. cfRCLE vIC.-Empl. couple
only only (cars sads 10 for under,schooleaase
419 9Th ST. s.w.-Large front rm.;
utilities Turn; cony. location; in
fant allowed; No odginkins parties.
rsso sfS;SS %INTwo6iDS Ski D6i Sqge' pn' N.w-Rooon.
semiprivate bath; white neighbor-
hood; overlooking park; 5S7.50 week.
DOWNTOWN - Light housekeeping
rm.;; lge. refrg.; suitable for OF. 4;
,s,s sinsls Ys, rta gT re Rwat s4sl Scott lrs,.
Very lge: Ink. rm.; stove. Frigid-
aire. sink; linens; elev. Reas.
ONE RooM-L.h.k.. for couple; small
child accented; $11.25 wk. Also q
rm. apt; $3.50 wk. DU. 1852. 604
rNrEkRAcj1AL Eii international os House.
vic. of Conn. ave.-Studio rm. with
or without light housekeeping privils
Only people of high standards need
apply. Any race acceptable. DU.
1865 or CO. 7077. 80
11l2 CONSTITUTION AVE. Ne
Nicely furn. End floor front rm.,
refrigeration; one empl. lady. WILL
LOUGHBY REAL ESTATE. 500
145o GiRARD ST. N.w.-Nicely
furn. Ink. room: stove. refgr.
linens furn.; $22 semimonthly. IL
1910 HIATT PL. NV. corner OF
Park rd.-For 2 young business
ladies, furn. rm. and kitchen. elec
refgr.,- gas range, HOLLYWOOD bed;
everything completely furn. for Ink
Pleasant surroundings: . home for
young business girls; unlirn. phone;
reas. 30
1343 L ST. N.W.-LoveIy lge. Ink.
rm.; refgr.. stove, linens; downtown.
Only $3.50 per wk. -19
Evening star., 1951-02-16
RMS. FURk.-MD. 8 VA.

ALExANDRIA-211 East Mason ave.
Lge., single, front rm. Gentleman.
TIE. 0965, after pm III
NO. ARL.. pvt. rm.. board optional;
egef ppef A eAverSthiag ShSs ra Shrstiaa Ssas LADY
ARLINGToN@sStUuSaiio. oSUSi yi tspe roo; room 1op for
l or young ladies; pvt. entrance.
PVT; PVT. bath; IN conyenient SgSs bus and shop
Chevy CHASE suite; sitting rm..
P's or es'a aduss RsaFm cal PhShe WI ssas sPsassfins
ARL. NICELY FURN. RIM. for 2 girls.
Kit, phone and laundry. on busline;
CS S3o m mo: slu sa;; ia, & &S1s6S7i -22
bus and shop. area; an priviieses; hj axs' tel; d
no other roomers; OIL, 5657 ewes
MISUNDERSTANDING furn. rm.,
PVT. home. conv. loca. Reasonable.
ARl., RI. va W.. asa5 1st I'd. N. Attractive mes
No drinker. CH. 17oi. II:
ROOM. EVERY CONVENIENCE =
Close-in Silver Spring. beautiful
quiet home for discriminating young
ARIfSGToN,E AfRsnflsRsDN, s. fSpSs SqSs' studio rms.
IN CHEVY CHASE-Lge. attractive
bedrm., opening on screened porch:
pvt; bath; mr.. Navy Hospital; quiet
exclusive neighborhood, on 2 bus
lines; settled working cple. or single
woman only. Garage optional; 500
dble.. $50 sgle. OIL. 2210. -1s
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Beaut. rm.;
eGiensal 1R sass rugs; s45 mo. WI. $685.
ROOM NEXT TO BATH, Alex. SUBJ
urbs. Day, DI. 1903: ewes, AL.
04S4. -16
ARL.-Front bedrm., Q blks. Hot
Shoppe and bus; newly decorated;
gentlemen. OK. 37I5. 30
HOTEL RMS.-Sgl., $40; dbl, SIS
per week; 1st-class restaurant; THE
CASTLE INN. at Forest Glen, in
Silver Spring; conv. to everything.
ST. 6533 -17
Evening star., 1951-02-16
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL BETWEEN AGES 21-25. to
Sn MI II fss4 fg 0'af al1o fsl 18Th sats5 &
NEW APT. BLDG.-professional
telligent successful business woni-
an. share efficiency. HU. s675.
1853 COLUMBIA RID. N.w-Girl to
snare snare With another gentle girl:
Girl. 80 a0:i 10 PIG ao. fo To sa2RE afSsl newly
girl. FIX. ssS1 after SIS W pm, nnoFrfi Fri. !;
sat; all day; Sun. till noon. is
CONSc AvE.-One professional. age
sho.3o' OF college background, to
ssrn snare spaciou,sISespecially attr-
lp calI ra sP' as5o s5tS after z0uss ESQ aaiss pn
NV. Mr.. 18th AND COL. RD.-
Two Jewish girls. wish ! other gi-l,
y3,I 70 spare apt. Ho. 1882. is
YOUNG MAN will share well furn..
rnav1fii5nsson' ~ 5Sso Va duplex apt. Cali
MAN Will viii; SHARE small. attractive as.
apt; IN Bethesda. with another man.
write write Bethesda Post once Box
I3oO QUINCY ST. N.W.-Mature
prof. woman will share her apt
with other; private bedrm.; ali
nome privileges; RA. 3434. is
my home and want a widow or
m1ddle-age woman to share my
nome with me. Want a good nom
drinking. settled person, that will
nave good home; reasonable. CH.
LADY To sHsRr EIrpN IL rTr,
apartment with another; DUpont
Circle; air-cond. HU. 5000. Ext. Ala.
YOUNG MAN to share
nice Broom apt; 1901 c st. ne;
after 7:30 pm, Fri; ali day Sat.
Or sun. See Mr.. LANE. 49,
With twin beds in the rna., 1890
Ss!lIornia st. NV. apt. 80. DU.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD

THE MARIETTA, 1928 18th st. NV.
Nice warm rms. for. young ladies
rms: showers, television, excellent
1880 CONN. AVE. N.w.-Dble. 10 rms
avail. Polish-American cook, Home
atmosphere; reasonable. go
SMALL, REFINED, CHEERFUL resi-
dence for elderly persons; excel
care e ana food. 22os Wis. ave. NV.
VACANCY for employed mother with
or z Children. co. 3761. 80
1861 HOBART ST. N.W.-Double
Z persons. NO. s644. lis
COLONY CLUB. 3032 N st. NV
Congenial home for refined Govt.
employees; large rms. good food.
1401 16th N.W.-Lge. rm.. nicely
selected menus: switchboard.
WENDELL TERRACk Large. com.
hortable. warm rms. sgl dbl, triple:
Nv: rm.: good food; excel. trans; S4S
psr mo: I'D 1897 Belmont I'd NV
Evening star., 1951-02-16
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-N.E.

LGE. Ist FL. FRONT RIM, newly
DECORATED; good ne. sec. near Cas-
ualty; For couple or 2 empl girls.
lei 9Th ST. N.E.-Studio. ssle.: kit.
priyil.; empl. Protestant girl; no
drink; good transp.; S35 mo. is
The GALENA, 1872 Constitution ave
n.e.-Lse.. dble., newly dec. front
rm.;: lounge. laund. priYils.; S25
So sseh; r II 4. SNTaR71s; NR71s; ,s,. col. =,
RHODE dH5si Il 1sLaSp AMP AVE. Me-. ds 7eos-
Clean, warm rm.; next bath. Con-
venient transp. Reas. co. .e490.
TWO FURN. sleeping rooms. e4e x
st. ne. Call after 8 pm, FIR. 1928.
z singls persons: Ho. 4sos. Wie
Portable rm. for empl. lady in quiet
home; S35 mo. II. 3-1967. is
BEAUT. .FURN. sele. rm..
man or woman; all privils. 156 r
st. ne. $40 mo. DE. ITO. VI.
CoLoRED-Two comfortably fur
man or couple. 643 L st. ne.
COLORED - FURNISHED ROOM
Twin beds; working couple or two
men; home privils. NO. 1884 at
coLoRED-iIss MORSE ST. NE
Lge. newly dec. rm.. near transp..
privileges. MI. Alb. Is
COLoRED-RM. FOR QUIET working
man or woman. in the 500 block
Fla. ave. ne. FIR. 3l70. -l7