davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-06-02
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
Bv BESSIE F. BELL

begins, so let us be thankful
that the plain and simple lines
were not forgotten all together,
for they keep us reminded that
while every girl can wear pretty
clothes, certainly not every girl
can wear frilly ones.
There is always the danger of
being overdressed when wearing
frilly clothes, since 1t is more
difficult to dress down a frilly
garment than to dress up A
plain one. Every woman adores
frills, but we are thankful for
the plain ones too, for plain
clothes, like plain people, viii
always be with us.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

there's SO much talk about the
need for "better breakfast
II appetites lag in the early
morning you can stimulate them
with change Of cereal. Top the
cereal with seasonal fruit or
berries; sweeten hot cereal Gith
brown sugar or honey; cook
breakfast eggs a different way;
vary the bread used for toast.
And occasionally serve piping
hot mullins; they're a treat the
whole family win enjoy. Better
breakfasts may require a bit
more thought and planning than
you've been giving to this first
meal Of the day, but you'll find
yourself well repaid for the ex
ira effort with more smiles at
the days beginning brighter
eyes, and probably better report
cards at the end Of the MONTH
These breakfast menus make
good use Of appealing ard
energy giving foods:
Breakfast Menu No. l
Candy-coated Puffed Wheat
with
Cream and Fresh Strawberries
Poached Eggs and Broiled Bacon
Blueberry Bran Mullins
Coffee
Milk for the Children
Breakfast Menu No. 2
Hot Wheat Meal
with
Cream and Brown Sugar
Scrambled Eggs
Hot Buttered Toast
Coffee
Milk for the Children
spirit of Cotton"
The guardian., 1951-06-02
FOR WOMEN

BY BETTY COOK FOR AMP
Better Breakfasts Make Better
Students.
Is breakfast enjoyed at your
house? If not, how about Civ
ing the family an occasional
treat for breakfast and perk up
this often neglected meall For
breakfast is important; the man
Of the house does half days
work on what he gets for break
fast, and the morning meal must
furnish the children with about
one-third Of the food they re-
quire daily for growth and
energy. Looked at in this way
you can readily understand why
The guardian., 1951-06-02
BEAUTY HINTS
HAIR GLORY


In this new day the woman
who does not give her hair
chance to glorify her is behind
the times. White hair is be-
coming to very few faces. Only
those with young fresh skin are
enchanced by it. Then too, white
hair that is not perfectly
groomed is not an asset but a
liability. Now, however, it is
very easy not only to turn white
tresses into whatever tint you
wish but one may change the
present tint that has not turned
white and make it just what you
wish. A woman may enchance
her beauty fifty per cent by
just changing the color Of her
hair. Selahl
The guardian., 1951-06-02

If11NO. I'D GA4A1G LIZ N~AtN|A|AS \
President Housewive'sLeagu
The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Ella Martin, who intro
duced Mrs. Mary A. Turner as
mistress of ceremonies. The
pastor of the Church, the Rev.
Walter c. Davis gave the invo-
cation. Singing of the House
wives League song featured the
opening. The program closed
with the audience singing James
Weldon Johnson's Lift Every
Voice and Sing.
Members of the arrangements
committee we're: Mary Turner,
Ella Martin, Mary Davis, Bar
bara Broadfield, Corinne Jack
son, Mildred Mcdonald, Mammie
Jackson, Edith Dent, Marie
Holmes, Malinda Royster. Ushers
were: Evangeline Jones, Peggy
Jones, Shirley Redd, Geananne
Lumpkins, Dorothy Johnson.
Delicious refreshments were
served in the veStry following
the close Of the program.
The guardian., 1951-06-02
Mary Strong
Talks
AL MEN SUFFER

It was not given to Christ
alone to 90 to Calvary there to
suffer and die. At was not His
alone to know the anguish Of
sorrow, the taunts and even
cudgelling Of inhuman persecu-
tions. He, the best man the
world has ever known, the most
perfect, trod the wiEa press
alone and drank the bitter cup
OF anguish to the dregs. We,
like Him, must know some sor-
row-most of US, much sorrow.
Everyone in the world is Christ
and they are all crucifled." F."
The guardian., 1951-06-02

Golden Anniversary Festival of
The Guardian, Tuesday, June S,
at Union Methodist Church,
Columbus Ave. and w. Newton
sts., Boston, at PM. All in
vited. Admission free.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

MISS ERNESTINE JONES,
1FA lovely damsel from Memphis,
Tennessee, was selected Spirit of
Cotton"-le5l. Here she is shown
wearing white crochet blouse with
rhinestone trim, wonderful for day
or evening wear. Row upon row of
ribbon drawn through hlet lace. For
free directions, write to Atlas News
Service, 243 West l2sth Street, New
York, N. Y. Enclose a stamped
Eelf-addressed envelope and request
Pattern No. PC 6ll6X.
The guardian., 1951-06-02
APEX SPECIAL PoMADE SOC
FPlus TaNl

just The hair product you have been wishing
fer. Us consistent use will greatly improve the
Appearance Of the hair regardless Of its present
condition. Recommended for dry scalp. itching
scalp. harsh stubborn hair Removes loose den.
druH seslss. Makes hair look live and glossy.
and easy 10 manage.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

The Master Sirashisnsf for use wiih me
STRENGTHENING comb or iron. Il impsyis 10 ths
hair ihss smooth. ss1sY. shmmsliaq finish that
cannot be dupssisd BY en- inferior p'esue'
Il is also ar excellent d'sisns for the hair end
used BY mes. women end children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
KEY VESTS CHARMING DIFFERENCE

Gallo Plaza y Lasso President Of Ecuador, who ar
in Key West yesterday for short stay before pro-
seeding Washington is another outstanding iIlusra-
Of equality of opportunity in democracy President
Truman sold haberdashery in his home town of ndepend
ence and President Plaza sold apples in the streets in
Washington during the Depression.
zach in his country accorded the privilege every
body else has aspire higher things Aspiration in it.
self is of consequence must be backed up by the
will to do the determination succeed President Tru-
had, and still has that quality, and does President
Lasso
No type of honest labor is too low for a man whose
independent spirit such he shrinks from the thought
being dependent others for his livelihood Lasso u-
doubedy could have gotten handouts from the Ecuador
embassy in Washington but he preferred sell APP
plesto keep body and soul together till he get job
at the embassy.
He born in New York City of Ecuadorean parents
and educated in the United States the embassy
he went to Ecuador still mbued with that determination
lie had in his appeselng days That determination and
sincerity Of purpose carried him from office another
-a-til he reached the highest in his country
He and Mrs Lasso will be the guests of President
and Mrs Truman in Blair House in Washington We don't
know what the two presidents will discuss but it is safe to
SAY they will talk briefly at least about the Little White
House in Key West in which President Truman has found
sufcease often from his governmental responsibilities
However that may be, President Lassos coming here
meant more free publicity for Key West But we should
not think only Of the material help that to Key
West by the visits here of President Truman and other
nVtables 1t should fill with something like neghborly
pleasure to know that Key West possesses attractions that
please many of note in various fields of endeavor
ARTISTS and writers business and professional men, single
out Key West because of its charming difference from
anyother city in the United States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

riicks 4olIea MS lnacnlne onto tns
runway. The Hicks plane was
made OF. plywood and the parts
of assorted automobiles.
He TAXED along the runway
with the motor roaring nicely.
He had newer flown a plane be-
fore-and if you want the truth.
he still hasn't.
Hicks swung the plane into
the wind and opened herup, This
was a mistake. The propeller
flew off and sailed through the
air for $50 yards. It buried itself
in pine tree. Hicks and his fly
ing machine renamed stationary.
But he is not defeated. He plans
to try to fly the machine again
as soon as he finishes testing a
new propeller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
C0NCH
CHOWDER
BY HAYMER

Muca .uIs al tie opening of Lee
Pollock's smart toggery up Mara
thon way the other eve with din
ner. rumba dancing and congratu-
lations for Lees birthday. The
Ygnacio Carbonell's, the Charles
Gossets, Elsie Keyes, vi Veidt,
and 1t. Hank Ross were there to
help the celebration get under
way It's. a toss-up, hip-hip-
hooray style, whether Bob Pol
lock or Yggy are the top rumba
enthusiasts.
TSK- TSK DEPT: A certain
twell, he's pretty certain news
scooper took one look at the navy
blue suits worn by the women in
the Ecuadorian presidential party
and thought at first they were
airplane stewardesses The
sign at the lower Greene street
navy gate which reads: LOADING
ZONE, and which another news
hawk interprets as a potential bar
location that hat, scarlet and
white worn by Mickey Parrot
that is lettered Original Sloppy.
Joe's" Il. II goes to his head, but
not. like champagne.
STYMIE ITEMS: The trip we
didn't get to Boca Chica Field to
see the Ecuadorian presidential
party off on The Dew Drop has
brought comment Of old, Was
that trip-up necessary" And
when | was all set to comment
on the influx of collie dogs I've
seen around town lately, the show
was stolen by a big black, tan and
white foxhound who appeared at
the beach to bay at the moon
PITS rumored the Sisters Simone,
Ruth and Marionne, hhrriedlb
sent their silver foxes out for stor-
age Just in case the hound got
wind of the shortage of real foxes
in the area.
JOKE FOR THE JONES: The
other eve when Editor Norman
Artman called La Concha for Ed
die Jones, Chief of the Miami
Associated Press, he got a sur
prise, He got Eddie Jones, okay,
and began telling him about the
change in plans for the greeting
of President Plaza who was de-
/ layed enroute from Panama. The
voice on the other end of the
wire kept saying ''uh-huh",
"hmnm" Artman wondered
why the AP man was so uncon-
| cerned i. He found out finally
The man he was talking 10
turned sout 70 be Eddie Jones all
right, but not newshaWk Jones,
just plain Ed Jones.
! THAT OLD CHESTNUT about
Kilfoy is cropping up again
There's a verse, never mind
| where, which goes like this "Oh
what bliss! got here before Xii,
| roy" +. And speaking of writing,
the plaster cast on 1t. Comdr
Haakon Bach'S injured leg is al
most a novel now, complete
with pencil drawings
II is inscribed with a score or
more of names, quaint sayings,
limericks and remarks all contrib
uted by east-happy friends on a
writing spree Haak slipped
playing tennis and has been hos
pitalized for weeks He may
| have a cast away" party in the
| future, but now, with one leg en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

cased from hip to ankle, he's
known as Haak the Half Caste.
WISECRACK of the week came
from Ira Albury, Justice of the
Peace who claims that unless we
get more rain showers Key West
will not only be known as The
Frost Proof City" but Rain
Proof" as we'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
W otlld-Be FLYER
Fails; Plans
To Try Again

HEATON, N. c. -(P.- 1t was
in North Carolina that the Wright
brothers made the worlds first
airplane flight. And it was also
in North Carolina that Lewis
Hicks undertook one of the
latest-a flight in his own $40
homemade flying machine.
Hicks began by reserving a
room in a hospital, and making
advance arrangements with a
mortician.
Then, with a large audience,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
T0duys Horoscope.

Today may give crafty nature,
perhaps capable of deception or
very shrewd dealings. It BENEFITS
the power of execution but be
most careful not to use actual de-
ceit for this degree indicates that
the public does not put any too
much trust in today's natives at
laN{
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

The Spaniards found chocolate
in common use in Mexico m the
DAYS of Cortez in 1919 and kept
the secret of how to make II Tor
many years and selling the drink
to the wealthy of Europe at good
prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
MOBILIZATION SLOW BUT STEADY

F The people Of this country should not get the idea
mat our cyan economy not going have stress
and strain ASA result of the defense program The spend
ing next will be more than double what will be ex-
pended by the end of June
: Representative George H. Mahon of Texas, points
cat that while Congress has appropriated S48 900 0O0
100 only l9O0O000,000 will be spent by June 80 In
the following twelve months however more than double
TINS amount will be expended and consequently he warns
that there will be terrific impact on our civilian out
s1lL'-
The progress in mobilization report shows that the
toreight wings Of the air force grown to eighty
one More than thousand Navy combat ships ncud-
ing three baeshps and twenty-five carriers have been
put into active service. The Maritime Commission has
aetivated two thousand vessels Half the Nays
thirteen thousand planes have been put active serv
aees about onethrd Of them being the latest postwar
~-Uae:
The Chinese Reds, seems are not quite 80 hot as
they were in December
Taxpayers wonder why they should be compelled to
pay for the rehabilitation Of other nations
The old device work hard and pay your debts. can
-he-redueed to pay your debts" youn have to work
hard.
II all the new inventions and discoveries that We
read about come true the present gadges of mankind
will become junk.
The law cannot be or crime discouraged BY
acts Of mercy based upon emotional sympathy for the c
cused or his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
xfIJ ATHLETES FOOT
TAI BEST SELLER"
Saws Gardeners Pharmacy

HERE'S THE REASON. The germ
'rrau;s deeply. You must REACH il
* XIII il. It'll, containing 80
nercent alcohol. Pm y III, I "A l .@
hea. from any druggist If not
Used IN ONE HOUR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
eZ)hSlt


To-day we're opening our new Coea-C Cola Bot
Ting Plant. We hope that you'll accept our
Invitation to visit us in our new home. We're
expecting all our friends to come so we have
setsup the schedule shown below to make sure
that nobody will be crowded or hurried.
We're mighty proud of our new building and
the business that made it possible Since
Coea-Cola was first bottled, you have always
given our product an enthusiastic welcome
Perhaps that's because we have kept
Coca-Cola the same wholesome and refresh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

Mail The Citizen TO Relative.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

ing drink that Americans everywhere have
come to expect when they cali for Coke.
With the help of good dealers, we have made
Coca-Cola available for your refreshment
around the corner from anywhere And the
price Of Coke is still So, too-in spite of wars
and depressions, good, times and bad.
We think you'd be interested in seeing our
new plaintiffs big shining new machines are
models Of modern efficiency, 50 we extend
you cordial invitation, in appreciation of
your friendship, to pay US visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
ROOMS fuRhisHEr-s.E.-s.w

HILLCREsT. 1886 Denver st. Sc
s ftS ). cAkoL GshS' AVE. s.E.-sleep
ing room; single or dble;. next bath
F URN 1 ROOM Fefssna aTRadr ff9lS
same; Kitchen ppivil e unlim 1aa phon ne'
On busline. 10. 3-47s6.
1647 10th ST. S.E.-Single rm. fol
Fiji or woman; no smoking or drink
osahdry p5sis also Eo SCI ai'G sson
rm.; End f.; pvt. family: suitabi,
i ress. set aS s yGuns men 'students)
6l6 G ST: s.E;-Nicely furn.. dbl. o.
or after weekdays. FIR. 1912. i;
NEAR 4th AND r. l. AVE. and c. o.
2 single bedrms.; phone, pvt, bath
reason able. Ho. s552.
A VERY LARGE Ink. room for cou-
pe baths aES0 co large tr snspns Tm mex
st. Sc. II. 3-e71s. 'A- e. Zap
MEN ONLY in house, near Nav,
Yard. 1 blk. from Pa. ave. Sc. Clean
New furn. Age. 21-45. Ii. 1852
1909 esth ST. SEE large doubl,
other, kitchen privil.; use of phone
and lndry; pvt. home. CO bus al
BEAUTIFUL SINGLE RIM, ~ If bIks
shopping center. theater, transp.
kit. priyils. 470S Southern ave
Sc. AK. 1878. III
402 18th ST. s.E.-NeatIy furn. rm
mr. bath: gentlemen preferred. Ii
1ss III ST. s.E.-Large, nicely E f,irn
I'm. ior gentleman; close to transp
LGE. FRoSr ROOM, home priv privils.
breakfast and laundry optional
2222 r st. Sc. LU. 4-5977 ewes
CAPITAL LOCATION. 200 4th ST
s.E.-Clean. large corner room next
70 shower bath; coffee privileges
EN-; 1898 or AT. $3.50.
COLoRED-NICE Ice. FRONT RIM
Tor cple:, with privileges. CAN Ii
1892 before 10 or after 6. ii
COLORED - COMFORTABLE room
for employed couple in modern home
Call Sunday all day and weekday.
from 9 pm. Ii. 6-4o59. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

ARLINGTON-2O06 N. Stafford ST.
Single room, large closets, shower
gentleman. ow. s75s. ~
ALEXANDRIA-NICE ROOM, neal
bus; Is min. to Pentagon unlim.
tied phone and parking; gentleman
OV. OLGA.
ARLINGTON-A gentleman's dream
e cHom ana Isl pYt oe bath S PVT 4s ghone aT
BETHEsDA-4553 Windsor lane
s bash FG anmsed pSone st Rnt
laundry privil.; near Naval Hosp.
non-smoker or drinker. WI. 1901
TAKOMA PARK block express bus
home of empl. widow; neatly furn
room. next, bath to empl. lady oil
married cple;: kit. and laun. privils.
S35 single. $40 double. 81, S1ss
SILVER SPRING-Large room, con.
veniently located. JU. 7-S091..
TWO QUIET ADULTS-Liy. bedroom
priyil. use kit. partly furn. SH
1864 till IL AIN. or after 3 pm.
ARLINGToN--Large. sunny room
"a IL m a5i ! Key Bridge; gentlemen only
LARGE E. MASTER BEDROOM next t.
bath, large closet. excel. location, Il
block to transportation; prefer / OF
LARGE ROOM, attractively furnished
Pentagon;. ride and breakfast avail
able. OW. O645.
ARLINGTON-Near bus to D. C. OF
Pentagon, and shopping facilities;
bedroom and living room for lady;
cooking privils.; $40 mo. Call CHI
CHEERFUL, attrac. twin-bed room;
also desir. single: nearby Arl pvt
home; 5 min. Pentagon. LA. 2-n644
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Rooms. HOUSEKEEPING

TWO PERsONS-cozy rm., shower,
kit. privils.; on carlines. FIR. 337)'
NICE. LARGE, cool 1st-f., front,
II l,h'k s-4 F1a; 4 windows; COW. trapsp.
downtown. SIT 9th st.-on ELI Tx,
room, also Groom Ink. apartment;
gentlemen preferred. 10
@05 Sth ST. N.E.--Lge. furn. frst
A. parlor. III <. rm.. sink and re-
ssis aoth sT Ten NW Veas9aasls; 70,
Ink, for / business lady: Conn.
ave. busline, Mt, Pleasant cariine.
1913 L ST. N.W.-Large and-h front
linen Ijnens rm-' $3.50 weekly, including
slst AND PA. AVE. N.w.- ILa4
sunny room. near bath; suitable
for couple; refgr.; vic. CIV and
Emergency Hospital. DI. Os9e.
1857 PARK ROAD - Housekeepins
I roomi hot 01,I Plate; use Ct Frigidaire.
60i G s.E:-L.h.k, rm., sink, stove.
5000 pu. $685.. 1 Ii. 7- S5 ssls;
LARGE BEDRM.. with studio couch;
ssniidren accepted; share kit. and
bath with ! other cple. Ii. 3-o022.
LARGE AND SUNNY Ink. RMS,
SS.o0-S9 pr. week; Pa. ave, mr..
Wash: Circle; empl. cpls. only: child
infant to 8 years; will care for
children while mothers work. ST.
PETW0RTH-Large, front, dbl. nm.
next bath; home privils.; suit. (2)
girls: 72S Webster st. NV.
INTER RACIAL, INTERNATIONAL
Terry House-studio rm. for man
with high standards. with or with
out light housekeeping PRIVILEGES.
DU. 1865; weekdays, CO. 7O77.
l43f NEWTON ST. N.W.-One Ink.
rm. dble or sgl., S43.50 mo-; "a
Tx. 18th or 10th st. HUI. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED
BASEMENT STUDIO. Ige attr. sun

BASEMENT STUDIO. ige.. attr., sun
ny, well furn., newly decorated. with
modern kitchen; share bath; private
entrance; for one daytime employed,
mature man or woman of good
hal habits; Y block 10th ST.. close in.
SILVER SPRING. bedrm., mod.
bath. liv. rm. and KIT; 1 blk; to Ga.
and snd Thayer ayes. 81. 4729., 81.
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment,
two blocks from Catholic University.
Call 3514 9th st. ne. IL"
Low RENTAL - Broom basement
apt, with private entrance, for
white. married couple; no children
chores. Call Ho. O2O7.
VIC. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
.Spac; 1st-foor apt. for 2 in apt.
bldg; 6 mos, April 1 to Sept. 80;
bedrm;. libr; comp. with desk and
lection. kit. and bath; well furnished;
10 min: to downtown. co. 1877.
morn. 10-1. weekdays. III
EMERSON ST. N.W.-Attractiye COM
pletely furn. Arm. apt; empl. cple. I;
ntils. mel; good transp.; near stores.
TIA. 1873. Ill
STUDIO BEDRM., kitchen, bath, End
moor; pvt. home; utils. incl; empl
cple. or 2 respectable girls. 314
10th st. ne. Ill
2 BEDROOMS and kitchen. Utilities
included. Suitable 3 adults. Conv.
Wsr snSpar $40 mo. ia. 0s02. 500
1913 TRINIDAD AVE. ME- new
Call any time. Rent reas and phone
available. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Ted couple; Il Blk. to transp. Phone
NR RLo Ssss FROM CATHOLIC c1 u
Rooms for rent. Cali s514 9th st
17i4 OTIS ST. N.E.-Pront room fol-
refined gentleman; conv. transp
B Rigi ~ DSfs v1LLAGE-Lge.- clean
rm. 2. closets; next shower; So sin
gle $40 dble., wkly.; privil. NO
coLoRED-NIcE FuRN. RIM. all
home privileges;. pvt. kit. modern
co GesRXsneiIfi oE FAR PARK AREA M!a
Lge. rms. for couples; home .privi-
leges; on carline. HO. $685. after
coLoRED 1907 TRINIDAD AVE,
lady; use of kitchen. TR. 1896.
coLoRED-TwIN BEDRM,, empl.
adults; kitchen priyils. No other
eSoenE plSs for s f@p e04 Tas
for men. Ii. 7-39S0. III
COLORED - ROOM on Kenilwor tn
ave. for man and wife or 2 girls.
Must be empl, Call VI. $3.50. Ill
COLoRED - WENTWORTH Nicely
LII. 1-6117. Ill
coLoRED-NICE ROOM for / per-
son. privileges and unlimited phone.
LII. 1887 1867 Blaine ST.
COLORED-CoUPLE, double front
room, new furn., cooking privils.
COW. to transp. Ii. 3-5057.
COLORED-REFINED COUPLE or 2
home. Ii. 7-S002. sun. and Mon.
col nREn-nVrVEn
twin beds, liv. room and kit. priviis..
$50 month. 1854 Morse st. ne.
coLoREDD@RooM for couple or lady,
c SaS n yeska Il. 4 FRdsr room
with telephone; to couple; all priyils.
coIoRED@FuRN. FRONT room for
couple eoi6 or single person on bus line.
c tSlo RTEfppniRs rd Fo Ds La aR 77ts
D g NINE ST. RTEivlE 1 IL N 7s15B
.O14 FRANKLIN N.E.~Large front
room double or twin beds; on cross
pie: Phone MI. So3s.
MICHIGAN PARK-Single rm, new
home, for lady or gentleman; next
path bus at corner. Phi. LA. 6-9139.
DBL. AND SIG. RMS, near bath;
SapISoi r1lll ur. supreme court; rea-
sonable rate. EOS A st. ne, Ii.
1921,
MICHIGAN PK.-Master rm., / or Q;
redec.; pvt. bath. shower; radio, uni.
phone; at bus stop. DU. 27s5.
1870 ST. N.E.-Nice room, next
bath; conv. bus and car: 81 week;
men only. Ii. 3-37S2.
1908 49th ST. N.W.-Nice rm. for
quiet. settled couple: cow. transp.;
kit: privils. Call AK 1882. -l2
LARGE ROOMS, near Catholic u;
bath, each five windows: quiet home:
kitchen AND laundry PRIVILEGES; girls
LARGE FRONT BEDROOM, kitchen;
empl. couple; conv. streetcar. bus.
81 10 S. DAKOTA AVE. MCLEAN,
cheerful, single bedroom, large closet,
8 windows; next bath; VI block
Rhode Island ave. cars; empI. adult;
$50 mo. MI. 3744.
bath, private home. MI. 6753