davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
RADIO LOG
 B IN Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = NEG DIAL I460-JUNEAU SATURDAY EVENING

"Ab 13OU--O ClFt1GhO
 SATURDAY EVENING 5.0o-MARINE BAND-NBC. 5.30-Dance Band. 6 6.00-News. 6.15-Music. Billboard of the Air. 6.4s--Chnrch Announcements. 6:5O-Local News. 7.0o-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:oo-THE PEOPLE ACT-NBC. 8:3O-NERO WOLFE-NBC. e.00-Alaska News. o.15-Stars on Parade. 9;so-sAM SPADE-NBC. 1o.00-T@ws. 1O:i5-Here's to Vets. Forecasts. l0:35-Sign off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on 8.55-Forecast. 8:55-Forecasts. e:OO-Revival Hour. 1o.00-Organ Interlude. 1O:15-Voice of Prophecy. 1o:45-Cuest Star. :Oo-Good News Hour :3O-SALT LAKE CEOIR-CBS. l2:00-Blue Barron. i2:l5-News. 2:3o-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. 1:CO-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. :30-Lutheran Hour. 2:OO-Alaska Light Concert. 2:3O-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 3.00-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 3.3o-STARS OVER HOLLY
 WOOD-CBS. .oo-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4.3o-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:00-CHA3LIE WILD-CBS. 5:3o-fIEIl1A 41FTER-NBC 6:0O-News. 6:15-Navy Band. 6:3o-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 7:OO-VOICES AND EVENTS
 NEG. 7:3O-JACK BENNY-CBS. 8:00-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBS. s:sO-BING CROSBY-C -CBS. 9:00-News 9:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS. 9:30-MAGNIFICENT MON
 TAGUE-NBC. o:oo-HARRIS-FAyE SHOW Forecasts.
 NEG. All programs subject to change me to coacitions Ueyond our cou- rol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
Fg0M wALLA wALLA

Ernest Smith of Walla Waila. Wash. is registered at the Baranot Hotel. He is an optometrist looking over the Alaska field for a possib- 9 location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

Final session of the group took place this morning. c. M. Latimer Vice President of the First National Bank of Seattle talked on the Pa cific School of Banking and pro- posals for suggested legislation were discussed.
 Yesterday afternoon the bankers heard an interesting talk by Baker of the First National Bank of An chorage on accrual accounting. T. R. Faragher, vice president of the Peoples National Bank of Washing ton at Seattle outlined simplified methods and procedures in handling loans. He stressed time saving methods in handling small loans, the desirability of budgeting pay ments and convenient forms for ex- pediting' loans to small businesses and individuals
 An automobile trip of the Cast ineau Channel area was scheduled for this afternoon and a banquet this evening at the Baranof Hotel at which Gov. Ernest Gruening will speak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
SKA6WAY PLANT K FAVORED BY CA OF A
(By Associated Press)

A high official of the Aluminium Company of America said today his firm favors a new development at Skagway, Alaska, over a proposed half a billion dollar development on Canada's west coast.
 Senior Vice President I. w. Will son said his firm is considering con- struction of new plant in the Skagway district capable of pro- ducing 375 thousand tons a year.
 He said such development is being considered by the company on what he called a Hong range basis" to meet mounting defense production needs.
 The half billion dollar develop ment has been planned by the Aluminium Company of Canada.
 Wilson testified before House Monopoly investigators studying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
SIMMONS HOME FROM SHORT VACATION TO
 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

A short two weeks vacation can afford wonderful winter trip to Hawaii, according to MT. and Mrs. Shell Simmons who returned earlier this week from an Island trip.
 The Simmons left Juneau Jan uary Is and with MT. and Mrs. Prosper Ganty of Pelican and Larry Freeburn, Seattle, left by Pan American for Honolulu the follow ing night of the 16th.
 Their short trip included flights to Kauai, the garden island, to Ha- waii where they roasted weiners over a laval flow and MT. Simmons caught dolphin at Kona.
 Other Alaskans in the Islands while they were there included MT. and Mrs. Art Woodley and MT. and Mrs. Bob Ellis. MT and Mrs. Bud Whiteside, of Juneau, arrived in Honolulu just before the Simmons, Gantys and Freeburn returned stateside.
 The Alaskans made the Kauai trip with Joe Fessio, traffic manager of Pan Americans Pacific Division.
 "It was a wonderful trip, and we all want to go back to the Islands, '" the Simmons say.
 MT. and Mrs. Ganty are due in Juneau this weekend from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
HUsKIES TR0UNCE OREGON STATE BY
 SCORE OF 74-3s
(By Associated Press)

The underdog Idaho VandalS put on the pressure in the final 10 min utes to upset the Oregon Ducks 66- 63 last night and to permit idle Washington State to take first place in the Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference Basketball scam- ble.
 Washingtons Huskies kept their hopes alive by trounc- ing Oregon State "A to 38.
 The Idaho victory lifted the Van dals out of the cellar in circuit standing, ahead of Oregon State.
 Oregon suffered a serious defen- sive lapse at least three times and never recovered from the last one as Idaho went into a stall to protect a 6-point lead.
 Oregon led at halftime, 34-31.
 Washingtons Bobby Houbregs netted seven field goals and a free throw in the first half to help the Huskies register the heaviest trounc- ing they have ever handed the Bea- vers.
 The worst defeat an OSC team had ever taken from Washington was 6O-47, and the Huskies previous high was 63 in losing an 84-63 de- ie;a +o tho poauarc
 Washington took command at the outset, crowding eight points be- fore Bob Payne picked up free throw for Oregon State. The Bea- vers did not get field goal until six and a half minutes of the game had elapsed.
 The Huskies at one time had a 35-9 advantage.
 The Huskies held a 41-20 halftime lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
FIRST MEETING AVA OFFICERS TO BE HELD
 HERE IN NEXT WEEK

The first business meeting of the newly elected officers of the Alaska Visitors Association is scheduled to be held in Juneau next Tuesday through Thursday, February 6-8, it was announced by George Sund- borg, secretary.
 Chief business before the meet ing will be the drawing up of a constitution and bylaws for the organization and the drafting of legislation planned to be submitted before the Alaska Legislature. The officers of the AVA will also make plans for a membership campaign.
 In attendance at the meeting will be Robert Ellis, president, of ketch- ikan; L. A. Moore, first vice presi- dent, of Anchorage; A. L. Kaye, second vice president, of Fair banks; Philip Johnson, treasurer, of Fairbanks and George Sundborg, secretary of Juneau.
 Sundborg said today interested persons who have signified their in- tention of attending the meeting are Charles West, president of the Arctic Alaska Travel Service of Fairbanks, Robert Rice, who heads the Fairbanks Air Taxi and mem bers of the Executive Committee of the Association, Fred Dunn, O.E. Benecke and Royal O'Reilly of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
JUNEAU HI WINS
 OVER SkAGWAY M
 BY SCORE OF 7l-57

The Juneau High school Crimson Bears last night defeated the Skag- way High school at Skagway in a thrilling game by the score of Il to 57 to make it two wins out of a possible three-game series.
 Score by quarters: Juneau: Il, 32, 49, IT. Skagway: 10, 27 45, ST. Individual scoring: Juneau - D. Graves, II; Martin, IA; Ninnis, 2l; Carlson, 6; Engstrom, IT; Skagway: Beitinger. 6; Roher, 16; J. Hoyt, II; Selmer, IA; A. Hoyt, 10.
 The victorious Crimson Bears and supporters return to Juneau on two flights this afternoon. The Alaska Coastal Airlines PBY lands at the Municipal Airport with one group at 1.30 with the other group landing at the airlines float at 12:30 this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES

Word has been received of the ,eath of Mrs. William Robertson of <etchikan, who passed away about loon, yesterday, after two years llneSs.
 Mrs. Robertson is very well known tere, especially among the cid imers, having come to Douglas as a pride from her native Scotland, in BOG. She lived here with her family ,ntil after the Treadwell Cave n when MT. Robertson sold his transfer buisness and moved to Xetchikan.
 Mrs. Robertson has always called Douglas yyme, and ca ! year until her illness, returned here to spend several weeks during the summer, with her sister Mrs. John Mills and family
 Funeral services will he held in Ketchikan on Tuesday, February 6, and Mrs. Mills and son Gordon plan to leave here tomorrow to attend the last rites.
 Mrs. Robertson is survived by her husband William, now retired; daughter, Mrs. Charles Graham of Ketchikan; and a son William, Jr., also of Ketchikan; two sisters, Mrs. John Mills of Douglas and Mrs. James Bowie of Vancouver, B. C.; a niece, Mrs. Jennie Sey of Douglas: two nephews, Gordon and Jack Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
BOARD RECOMMENDS
 CHANGES IN FEES FOR
 ARCHIIECTS : ENGRS.

A recommendation changing the reciprocity registration for engin- eers and architects in the territory and eliminating the nonresident permit fee Of S250 for one year was approved hy the majority of the Beard members at the meeting yesterday afternoon of the Ter ritorial Board of Engineers and Architects Examiners now in annual session in Juneau. This was an- nounced by B. D. Stewart, Presi- dent of the Board Approval was given the recommendation that the standard clause be inserted pro- viding for nonresident fee for one year of $20 plus other necessary qualifications under the Act.
 Also recommended at yesterdays meeting was the reducing of the annual license fee for registered engineers and architects in the ter ritory from $25 now in effect to $10.
 Officers who have served for the past year were reelected for 1851 as follows: B. D. Stewart, President; William A. Manley, Vice President; Linn A. Forrest, Secretary.
 The Board was scheduled to hold its final session this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
BANKERS (H00SE FAIRBANKS MAN AZ
 NEW PRESIDENT

Phillip Johnson of the Bank of Fairbanks was elected President of the Alaska Bankers Association at meeting of the board of directors here last night.
 Harvey Brown of the First Bank of Sitka was chosen first vice presl- dent and Marshall Crutcher of the Kodiak Bank was named second vice president Members of the board include Elmer Rasmuson of Anchorage, Ed Locken of Petersburg and Robert Baker of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SCHOOL BAND MAKES DEBUT

The Douglas School Band made it's debut to the public Thursday evening between halves of the bask- etball doubleheaders.
 The Band organized this year by J. P. zawalnicki, music teacher, is composed of 25 grade schoolers, all doing their first year-with in- struments newly purchased this year.
 The Band has proved of trem- endous interest this year under zawalnicki's instruction, with mem bers reporting at school an hour early mornings for practice during the past weeks. Also making their first appearance eight baton twirl- CTS composed of the seventh and eighth grade girls, who thrilled the local parents, friends and spectators with their display which ended in forming DH. for Douglas High. These girls as well as eight others of the Fifth and Sixth Grades are llso under the instruction of Zawal- licki, and will be seen more times throughout the yearl The top tight girls all wore their brand new purple and gold uniforms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
plans to expand the aluminium in-

plans to expand the aluminium in dustry to meet metal shortages.
 Wilson also said that if a lack of hydroelectric in the Pacific Northwest prevents development of new production, an Ohio Valley alternative would be used takini coal as source of generating power.
 One other plan = he added would call for the expansion of ALCOA's plant at Vancouver, Wash, to in crease capacity by 35 million pounds year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
INSPECT LOCAL LIVESTOCK

Dr. Earl Graves, Territorial Vet erinarian, came to Juneau this week from the interior to make an inspection of livesf0ck at local dairies. He left yesterday on the Pacific Northern Airlines for An chCrage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
IMpERIALS WIN
 OVER COLUMBIA
 LUMBERMEN 49-33

Under the capable hands of their new manager, Bob Pasquan, the Im- perial Imps trounced the league leading Columbia Lumbermen 49 to B in last nights ball game.
 Mayhem ruled the court as tenn pers flared and ill feeling followed. It was the Imps' ball game all the way with Jack Pasquan, Imp for ward, hitting for 2l points. Itch Hansen, sure-shot Columbia guard, hit for 14 points.
 Scores by quarters were: Imps: 13, 29, Al, 49 Lumbermen: ', 21, 29. 33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

For more than sixty years the reg istered trade name "Cravenette" has appeared on labels of many millions of garments as an assurance that those garments have been adequately treated by proved process making them water repellent. CRAVEN BYTE" has defied successful imitation through the years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
FENSTERS RETURN
 FROM CALIFORNIA

Mike Fenster, pilot with the Alaska Coastal Airlines with Mrs. Fenster and their young son Mike, returned to Juneau yesterday on the Pan American World Airways clip per from Seattle after a months visit in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

Fried chicken, T-bone, top sir loin, fillet mignOn, Royal Holsters, prawns, oysters-S2.50 per dinner at the COUNTRY CLUB-Open all night. 725-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
HOCKEY GAMES

Two games were played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey League, Vancouver defeating Portland to 3 and New Westminster and Vic toria playing a 2-2 tie game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
CRAVENE TE More thnas SiHty Years of Serr5asg

It is with pride, therefore, that we offer this special service to our GUS toners of the Juneau-Douglas com munity. Your garments can now be treated to repel the rain and will give YOU the same service as when new. And remember. TRIANGLE CLEAN FRS is the EXCLUSIVE agency here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

Rod Darnell, proprietor of the Triangle Cleaners, has returned to Juneau by Pan American clipper after a short business trip to the states. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
MISS JUND FROM EAST

Miss Lois Jund, of the Admini-
 stration Division of the Alaska Department of Health, returned to her Juneau headquarters after a several weeks visit in the states on her annual leave. Miss Jund visited with her family in Penn sylvania over the holidays and &C., companied her mother, Mrs Bessie Jund, to the latters home in Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

SCUWINN BIKES Al NADSENS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

American Samoa covers 76 square miles.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD

SINGLES AND DOUBLES; for men:
nome ike; piano; guitar; includ.
9elniGious 1elniGcious meals; 1915 wkly.; TU.
2 YOUNG MEN to share twin bedrm.,
Semlpys: bath; good home cooking;
1919 COLUMBIA ROAD N.W-Ex.
celient home e-cooked meals; conReniai
greooup; S51-S55 per month; HU.
1!o6 10TH N.w.-Iovely front dbl.
ior girls. Excel. meals also Sgie'
J1s man 800 up: MI. 5774.
"LNnELL TERRACE-Large rooms
perfect transp,; S4s up 1927 Beis
WARDMAN PARK-N,c.
roo room no tqr oeg gentlemen; home cook
u BLOCK DUPONT CIRCLE-16o4
house for young men and women.
home-cooked food. Reasonable, "a
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-I728 New
Hampshire ave. NV. lovely lge,
room girls; .unlim. phone in each
p2i1eges FGfa exec! CLUE f9oS SAgoyN Ty a9d social
1725 PARK RD. N.w.-Man to share
Ige; dole; rm. with another; excel
!ent bdIo meals unlim. phone; S45. MI.
THE MAR-LEETA-1325 18th st,
sboveyy snd young ascsET.nt men also one single.
2 PVT. ROoMS-MEN = Windows.
closets, cow. transp; NV; best
E9 19oo; ;oennyy. ny. rm.; piano, television;
LARGE CORNER FRONT. clean bom..
excel. meals; 2 empl peonie: SR9 "a
each. GE O6S2 JII"V
Evening star., 1951-05-06
POULTRY, RABBITS 3 EGGS

SURPLUS CHICKS, S6.75-1Oo COD
New Hampshires, Barred Rocks,
White Rocks and assorted. Also g.
week-old chicks; zoe. ea. Prices at
satshsEyi minaoyiYje T.. :; F. CARTER R. IA
RTNGNECK PHEAsANTs. guineas and
geese Matching eggs: early chick or
ders accented. Vienna 1856 Wa.
Tyr. -old; excellent breeding stock
cock and hens; Sl5. Rockville
NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, week old
chicks. $I5 per hundred; white Pek-
In ducklings, $3.50 per doz.; wanted,
3 or 5 deck brooders, good condi-
Ws ttDn. g MAXWELL. Lanham. Md.
Leehorns, $i1.s5 per loo. Iesbhorn
Minorca or heavy-breed pullets, S18.
Minorca cockerels, S4.90. Fryer
eocksrels, $2;95; 9 for SIS. KRY-
RIss BIasEyodd u adAIGHEEYi q pbcnSo +; O. Box 295;
Il iGYSSUGN YSoSUGNG New Hampshire Red law
ing hens; excellent layers; 81 each.
JAMES AN M1FIn1EO FETS sToRE. $ToI; s,a ~,
NV, conkey's Y-o feeds. a = baby SS;
chicks. poultry supplies, ME. 0os9
GEESE, day old and started. L,
W4MPKlNs; WaIdprf Sd phone Waldorf a114,
ELECTRIC 4-BATTERY CHICKEN
hrooder, kidney shaped dressing table
with mirror and stool. AL S333.
200 FANCY PIGEONS; Frills, Fans,
Rollers, Tipplers, Tumblers, Ice,
Mookees, Lahores, Homers, So per
pair; Prize-winning bantams; Old
English game, Rosecomb, Cochin,
Sebright; 20 breeds standard pouI-
Try. H. ]. HUNT, Rockville 1919
GOOSE EGGS, 3Oc; Leghorns, year.
nngs. 81 80; pullets, $3.50. Union
3S2S, Lanham, Md.
BABY CHICKS - New Hampsh1res,
Barred Cross, Va. U. S. appr. pull
Drum. clean; matches Tues. Fri
Poultry equip. Oakes elec. incuba.
KNoLL oR RAFehERsS fen ~ see.. fse e RassAisY : Sos
l00-E Alex. Va. Alexandria 03OO
CLEAN We breed for quality on our
farm. Hatch Tues. Low price to
broiler raisers Fryers wholesale.
COWAN FARMS. Bowie o341. Nd.
HINES CHICKS
Pullorum passed. Nd, U. s. approved;
matches every Fri. Closed sun
W. rocks, B. P. rocks. N. Hamp.
olney. Md. Ashton 2021.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ROOMS FURhISHEp-N.e.

1s0 3RD ST. N.E.-Lovely 1st fiool
1r9aE ne,nbhm room; 3 bay windows; white
MICHIGAN PARK: front SINGLE rm.
telephone and laundry prlvils.: S3(
mo; La 6-6974. WV
COMFORTABLE ROOM. private home
caIT cladInTdry ~ and 5d Kitchen privileges, S25
ROOM with privils. in Christian home
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN; 300 R I
ave; ne; rooms newly furn.; clean
radio-TV; lge. closets; phone: h.w.
an conv,; also light Housekeeping
S 73o9; Eent Wlan sia screened Gsst DC porch Du
.ii6 i.TH 81. f. Ne. Eeek H2tRP tP' and r 7
ave ave: n.eo; double room; bath; il
private residence; two ladies o.
gentlemen; conv. transp.; laundry
phone privil.; s25 each; DU. 2Se1
COMFORTABLE RIM. next bath; Iight
cooking facilities; with porch; neaI
LinGoln Park; Ii. 4-4127.
1899; near bath; $50 mo-; Ii. 4.
Ills q ST. N.E.-DouDle from. room
ssoo soo S{1fh Sne Slngle ~ room; twin beds.
for gentleman. adj. bath; no 10 otbe,
1870 + ST. N.E.@Ntice room. next
bath; cony. bus. car; 81 Wk.; gen. gen.
NEAR fsfTas sENalYTE ESNnlY dTriaefa ii iaa7s2 ENC -
meals served. Cali Apt. siI9s 81. fSs e*sfi e sf
Tor key: Ii. 6-6426, TR, 5106 %S
FRONT RIM. sgIe. or dble', ! windows
Snd n.' large closet; near Suprem,
yS9PurE; rsss FIR; l439. IS
ShnInesS' ShaIeresS' all carlines. near Ho
0iioope' L or adults. Ii. 3-5971
COLORED-aOI6 SUMMIT PL. NE
near North Capitol and r. I, ave
Empi. couple or 2 Govt. girls: lit
prlVii'; evenings after $50, AID. s592
CoL0RED-Furn. room for refine,
coLoRED-Laree rm. for married 2
traasp. Spini or FIR oIsg working girls. conv
COLORED-DOUBLE ROOM with ty,,
msn meas DO 5oT couPle or Go 2 girls. in King,
CoLORED - NEATLY o FURN from
privileges; empl. adults. Ii. a-4si7 S4
CoLoRED-RooM for girl or ma mar.
e1ea evss couple. 1918 F st. ne. Cal
coLoRED TWo BEDRMs., will
cooking priyils. 1924 East capito
81; 81; ns Call after 3, LU. I-5o3S
CULOhED-NICE ROOM for counIe
VIII accept one small child, All
ppTrI'is;; BIZ conV. to transp. Cal
CoLOKED-3 ROOMS, 2 communi.
ssasing; ss4gg5; children accepted. LA
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ROOMS FURN.-MD. G. VA.

TWO SINGLE RMs.-Refned young
Will Iusi GIVE VI Us Use on small p5gS rm,, summer
cottage. mr. Fails Church. settled
woman who loves country. exch.
stay nights; EN-. 3951.
tleman; best Alex. residential; excel.
LARGE. NICELY-FURN. RM., oSi, pvt
bath; lady preferred. JE. 3-7599.
SINGLE RM.--23 min. to downtown,
JA OlScf Sf5 e Lee i9S 9hTy bus; ost,sSG S32 mo
SILVER SPRING-Large master bed
re1m. private bath, private home.
DOUBLE SLIPPING RM.-4 win
dows: lst floor. semiprivate bath,
WELI,FTRNTsaED" fnfTs SHss WI RIM, 6o1S; pvt. bath
ARLINGTON - Large. newly dec lee
6edrm, with studio in lovely resi-
qdentiai nome: y block from buslines,
ab,. aP MN n. from n, Washington; reason
SINGLE SING men ROOM JON G% }oT 0sIdd 8iddle-aged
man man non @non-drinker. Christian home.
1 DOUBLE RM.. southern expos. next
drinker, Christian home. cH. 282s 1BS
SINGLE RM., near Pentagon, Navy
annex An <, and and airport: for gentleman.
CoTTAGE CITY, MD.-Room; rea-
AP sGnao.s as4a to girl willing to Osby sit.
LARGE wood-paneled rm. with pvt
bath in new adult home; near good
restaurants and buses to Pentagon
or city: IA. 4-05S5 -
ARLINGTON-1O minutes to NAVY
Annex and Pentagon; attractive rm.
ene, for 2; "a block to bus. Call CHI.
SILVER sPR1NG-Attractiye SO se,e
ton. JU. S-5195. "a
N. ARL.-Lge. cool room, empl, lady
gentleman or couple. Call ia 2-0499.
WOULD LIKE TO SHARE NV home
with reliable young or middle-aged
couple. light housekeeping; din. rm.,
bedrm., kit; modernly furn.; S50l
per mo. Vienna. Va. Rt. /, Box "A.
Phone Vienna 129. w. g
NEAR RIVERDALE, MD. - Nicely
furnished fln new home; gentleman;
TWo ROOMS. 'fa next BATH: a. gentlemen; e; me
door: TO. 6156. %
MT: RAINIER, Md.-Lge. rm., grill.
refgr.; married cple. or / person
near T1M AcaS cars and store; $40 week
IN PvT. HOME, large sunny rm., 81
expos. next to bath: all new furni-
ROOMS FOR RENT near College
Park; hot-plate PRIVILEGES; near to i
sPap P1s and G.dryS esrlines; Tower 6612
I'm, pvt; home; S45 mo. OR. $3.50,
SILVER sPRING-Room for . T girls,
twin beds; 2 blocks from Shopping
area; reasonable, Cali JU. 7-55sS
caI al ,Ngv day Sun, and weekdays ewes.
rm., pvt. entr.; gentleman; College
aye: aye: nr. bus and trolley. UN. 7395.
1902 N; FILLMORE ST.-One dble,
one ,sgle. rm.; all utils. furn.: one
block buSline; best neighborhood,
Clarendon. MRS. HINES. CHI. $3.50.
NICELY FURN. ROOMS for coIoTed.
near Navy. Annex. Pentagon. on 4
b; 4 "; bus; kitchen privil.; only
employed sober persons need apply /
1919 Columbia pike, Arlington, va
CH. 1921. 6s
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ROOMS fURhIsHEpLsEsw

rent, Near Lincoln Park. E''iSIi1 Iaif
1904 BRANCH AVE. s.E.-Love,v rm
nr. shower; refined man: vicinity
beautiful detached homes. VI. Os5I.
NEAR CAPITOL. 419 New JERSEY ave
S;e;-Bedrm. and kitchen; Fripidaire
Util incl. SA5 mo,
MASTER BEDROOM. shower bath.
corner private home; convenient
man r5anspottatiea E4 9a71 everywhere; gentle
LARGE FRONT RM. for 2 or 3: bay
a a225 Independence ave. Sc. Ii.
rio E. CAP1ToL-Lovelv rm for girl.
carllnes; walking distance Govt.
E,TgS n Privileges.
CsfiTob BIGr b,t HILL OPP; House ONCE
redec. 2nd-fi suite; hish-ceilineed
airy rms; liv. and bedrm. adj, with
z lge;; closets. Suit ! or g Nom
no99SSe,kSeep1ng' 9S, Sp also single rm. Ii.
123 eth ST. Sc. near Penna. ave-
o5Gh' opig III I'm 7SSss soSes' reliable gentleman
LARGE FRONT RIM. with twin bS beds;
Eertieme9 AZ eae5 preferred: pre- g1 conv. transp
LAhGE FRONT ROOM. twin beds; 2
girls or EMPLOYED couple; ! DIX. from
Barnev Circle: walking distance to
Il. EEaVz z-7s4ss.. 77ss4fs. 1900 Potomac ave, sc,
house, cook seperately;n Sns!S ss756S 5eSf mo; .;
1sss @a1d feEyice ST. sE 20 sNssI2 Niesjy furnished
'front.' room, 3 windows; near beth;
1911 MINI. AVE. Sc. Nice. cleon
room. next to bath and phone, for
couple or gentleman; buses stop
str,cieS az deSr' Gi3Se to sverything; re-
LARGE BRIGHT ROOM 4sR2 WITH double
bed. for, settled man or woman;
conV. to bus; no drinking. ST. 1774
LARGE FRONT ROOM. 2nd floor. s35
a mo-; also another. room, $25 a
smn, mo; gunt,.,t near congreSsional Libra ~;
elo Ilth ST. s.W.WEarge i furn' T1s'g4 rms
for white; rents from SIS per wk. to
$40 per wk. j. GERALD LUsF1NE.
2O7 Bird ST. Sc. Ii. 1854: phone
evenings; furn. dble., large front I'm.
with alcove: fine neighborhood. good
transp..; small children accepted;
toT faEfS HAfE HffEmsoe9t RooM home uriv,
coEoREP@fukNl:1saH1EfD5 pn0ff Il: aa1f56 HALL Ig 1m,
employed man or woman FIR O532
COLoRED-55 IVY ST. s.E.-Room
1n5n; o6I Or unfurn. Call after 8 pm,
COLORED-Single rm., home privi-
leges. Sc. VI. 1920. -6