davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Stamp News
BY jones Waldo Fowcett

The Washington Philatelic So
ciety is sponsoring a get togeth-
err dinner for all grades and
classes of stamp collectors at the
Officers Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair, formerly known as the Army
War College, Delaware avenue and
P street Sc, Wednesday evening
at 1880. Steak will feature the
menu, and 1t. Col. Rex Clayton
will furnish the entertainment.
Tickets. So. Reservations close
tomorrow at 5 pm. Readers desir-
ing to attend should telephone
Mrs. Grace Lowering MacKnight,
DU. 8840. Immediately.
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning,
philatelic curator of the Smith
sonian Institution since 1922, re-
tired as scheduled last Wednes-
day. but pending the appointment
Of her successor she will come to
her former Office one day a week
to keep the collection in order and
attend to correspondence.
The stamp collection of the late
Valdemar Weiergang, long we'll
known in philatelic circles in
Washington, is being sold at auc-
ton by Carl E. Pelander in New
York. Prices realized are reported
as excellent"
France has issued a 12f brown
stamp showing a view of the IA
cade of the Palace of Fontaine-
bleau.
Both Hungary and Poland have
marked the Tooth anniversary of
the death OF Josef Benz by issuing
stamps in his memory. Born at
Tarnow in Galicia in 1795, he was
educated at military school at
Warsaw, served in the Russian
campaign of 1912 and in defense
of Danzig in 1918, then in the
Polish war for independence in
1881, next in defense of Vienna
against the imperial troops in
l848 and with Kossuth in Tran
sylvania the same year and in the
Evening star., 1951-02-04
DlVan championship !:

Bart, Fred Jarrett and
Harry L. Lindquist honorary vice
presidents of the Canadian Inter-
national Philatelic Exhibition, to
De held in Toronto. September 81
to 20.
The late Lord Doverdale was a
paper manufacturer in Worcester
shire whose avocation was stamp
collecting.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 2206 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 8.
His Majesty's Stationery Office.
London. has published an attrac-
tive handbook of British Colonial
Stamps, the text of which was
prepared by R. Courtney Cade.
M. B. E.. from official records not
available to the generality of
phllatellc writer's. Illustrations also
are from official files. The book
runs to 104 pages and represents
the British Colonial equivalent Of
the United States Post Office De-
partment's Official List of Postage
Stamps. Copies may be obtained
from Nicolas Sanabria Co., Inc.
o2I Fifth avenue. New York, at
80 cents each post paid.
Denmark on February 26 will
issue two commemorative for the
2ooth anniversary of the founding
OF the Danish Naval Academy-25
ore red and so ore blue. The de-
sign features sailing ship at sea
and is the work of Viggo Bang.
artist, and Bent Jacobsen, en-
graver.
Albert F. Kunze, director of the
Phllatellc Division. Pan American
Union. will speak at a meeting of
the General Services Administra-
ton Stamp Club in Conference
Room 6340 of the G. S. A, Build
ing. Nineteenth and E streets
NV. tomorrow afternoon at $50.
Visitors welcome. Ask for Mrs.
Virginia Woodin.
According to Kent B. Stiles
stamp editor of the New York
1lmes. IA men who were presi-
dents. kings, sultans or colonial
governors entered the hobby's gall
lery' during 1850. About 25
writer's likewise were honored, the
list including Jacob Grimm of
1alry-tale fame, Rabelais and
Chenier of France. Fukuzawa.
Soseki and Tsubouchi of Japan,
Farabi of Arabia, commemorated
by Turkey.
Readers who wish to share their
duplicate stamps with disabled
vetelans are invited to communi-
cate with Frank Ruhl, 21635 Bon
He1r avenue, St. Clair Shores.
Mich. chairman of the Veterans
Stamp Committee.
The latest handbook of the
National Philatelic Museum. Phil
adelphla, deals with the stamps
OF Liberia and the history which
those stamps reflect. 1t runs to
ITO pages OF text and illustra-
tlons, all of interest to any spe-
cialist in the postal issues of the
republic.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
DANCING.

George T. Fulford, M. p, is
president and Sir John
Evening star., 1951-02-04

DANCING
Evening star., 1951-02-04

lETATY PAGAN LOVE SONG"
SAAA& ESTHER WILLIAMS, col
or by technicolor
IIWY THE LAST OF THE BUC-
, e sAsA Cancers" PAUL HENREID.
! JACK oAKIE
- ARLINGTON a11E- .E9E z5Ay4s's eIIyEos
1 sIwEBB. JOAN BENNETT.
4 SlWII EnN PAGAN LOVE SONG" !"
6 VA3SVN ESTHER WILLIAMS,
) lcolor by technicolor.
. slACVT0N OPERATION Hay
fsSsAAVN LIFT" ANN RUTHER-
3 4 FORD. BILL WILLIAMS.
. 3 IbUCAlNlhAW SAKE" CLIFF :
SlToN WEBB. JOAN BENNETT.
2 ICI YRT DALLAS" GARY COOP
uAssDA Err. color by technicolor.
sIRVRn MIR. MUSIC" BINa
DAAsD CROSBY, NANCY OLSON.
IJEFFERS0N MRS. o'MALLEY
IWHITMoRE
Evening star., 1951-02-04

France has issued 12f brown
stamp showing a view of the ia
cade of the Palace of Fontaine-
bleau.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BALD EAGLE

The Federal-Library of Con-
gress match was a walkover for
the Federals. The Library for
feited two boards and lost the
remaining eight honestly. Nor
man T. Whitaker won from Vim
cent L. Eaton on top board.
Another Chauvenet shocker from
the Divan chamnionshjp.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Ban Asked on Distributing
Literature Near Churches

Passage of law to prohibit the
distribution of any literature
within 500 feet of a church was
urged last night by the Anacostia
Citizens Association.
The associations reso u t o n
Istemmed from a complaint by the
Rev. Kenneth Lyons, pastor of the
Anacostia Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and u streets Sc.
According to Mr.. Lyons, last
Sunday two women and man
distributed pamphlets outside his
church labeled, Wanted: World
Peace" The pamphlets, praising
the custer of Gen. Macarthur and
urging a cease fire in Korea, car
|ried the name of the Progressive
Party of the District of Colum-
bia, $50 F street NV.
The association also supported a
resolution of the Burleith Citizens
Association opposing compulsory
health insurance.
The association concurred in
the resolution of the Federation
Iof Citizens Associations urging
the District to acquire modern IA
|cilities for the care of juvenile
dependents of the Board of Public
Evening star., 1951-04-18
.Co||aday Sees District
'Carpetbagger' Rule if
Kefauver Bill Passes

Edward F. Colladay, general
counsel for the Washington Board
of Trade, charged last night that
"a carpetbagger would be brought
in to run the city" if the Kefauver
home rule bill becomes law.
The Trade Board official made
the statement in a debate with a
proponment of the bill, DR.. George
B. Galloway, senior specialist on
American Government at the Lii
brary of Congress. The debate was
sponsored by the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association.
White House Rule Seen.
In his reference to the political
opportunist of post Civil War
days in the Southern States. Mr..
Colladay said the District man
ager called for in the bill would
be the real ruler of the District.
''Who will be the District man
ager?" Mr.. Colladay asked the
association. Don't you think the
President would have some one
of his own choosing for this posi-
tion?"
The bill provides that the Dis
trict would be governed by II
District councilmen, two of whom
would be appointed by the Presi-
dent and the others by citv-wide
election. The councilmen, in
turn. would appoint a District
manager.
Mr.. Colladay said the presi-
Dental appointees would domi-
nate the council, because of what
he termed white House inf1u-
ence."
Contentious Disputed.
DR.. Galloway argued that a
carpetbagger would not run the
District. and quoted political
scientists as saying the council
form of government is the best
type of government. He termed as
absurd Mr.. Colladay's statement
that the two councilmen ap-
pointed by the President would
dominate the council.
The association did not vote on
the home rule bill at the meet
ing held in Satterlee Hall, Wis
consin and Massachusetts, ave-
nues NV. Lawrence Gourley
president, said the association is
on record in opposition to the
bill.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Easing Of Law 10 Admit
5000 Alien Brides Of GIs

Approximately 5000 CT brides
who were excluded from the
United States under the Internal
Security Act last fall now can get
viSas to come here as a result of
liberalization of that law, State
Department officials estimate.
The department disclosed YES
terday that it has. instructed its
offices abroad to review! all cases
in which aliens had been denied
visas under the 1850 act. officials
said about 100000 are affected.
The Internal Security Act
banned admission to this country
Iof aliens who were Communists
or who are affiliated with any
other totalitarian party. Attorney
General McGrath interpreted this
to exclude all former Nazis and
Fascists as well as Spanish Falan-
'gists and Communists.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
to Give Talk

Alex Weinstein, director of COM
munity relations of B'pai Births
Anti Defamation League, will
speak on Patterns of Prejudice"
at $50 pm. tomorrow. The Wash
ington Highlands Jewish Center,
141 xenia street S.W., is sponsor
ing Mr.. Weinstein's talk at the
center's pre-Passover meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Benefit Ballet Tonight

A ballet for the benefit Of the
Society of Crippled Children will
be presented at 7::30 o'clock to-
night in the Woodward g. Lothrop
auditorium, Wisconsin and West
ern avenues NV. The Keats
School of Ballet will present the
program.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-27
HARVEST BINGO PARTY
Friday, September %, 1851
Clayton Fire Hall
Benefit of Ladies' Auxiliary VFW
NOTICE

The Kent County Levy Court publicly in
vites bids for the following repairs to the
Kent County Court House at Dover, Della
ware.
Removal of the present slate roof from
the main building not including the wing
which roof when removed is to be the
property of the contractor doing the work.
Repair sheathing where necessary on roof.
Put on new roof consisting of asphalt strip
of 325 lb. to square. Paper under roof to
be 80 lb. building felt, shingles must be
properly nailed. repair cornice, valleys in
roof must be taken out and resheathed and
copper put in them. Replace present gut
ters and valleys and rain spouts with cop
per. IS" starter course on outside of roof
ing to be aluminium. Replace cupalo fash
ing.
Work must be completed by November
80. 1851. All bidders must carry complete
insurance against any injury to person or
property. All bids must be submitted to
Levy Court of Kent County at Levy Court
room in County Court House before 10
A. M, October 9, 1851.
Levy Court reserves right to reject any
or all bids and to demand bond for per-
formance of said work.
LEVY COURT OF KENT COUNTY,
by: Edward Kelly. President.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-27

mile trip to the West Coast which
included % states and Mexico. In
San Diego, California, they visited
former Smyrna residents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Magill, Mrs. Ethel r.
Magill and Mrs. Eva Robinson.
Pfc. William S. Snow, who has
been home since September 9 is
leaving Saturday 20 for Seattle,
Wash. From there he win be sent
overseas.
Mr.. James E. Snow, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Snow left last
Thursday for Mercersburg, Pa,
where he will attend school at the
Mercersburg Academy.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-27
Gard of Thanks

Mrs. Martha Budd wishes to
thank friends and relatives for
flowers and cards during her re-
cent illness.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-27
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
NrARRIAGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Mrs. Mildred Snow has announc-
ed the marriage of her daughter,
Jean, to Mr.. Eugene Handsberry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hands
berry, of Leipsic. The ceremony
was performed at the parsonage of
Asbury Methodist Church on Fri
day. Sept. 21, with the Rev. Walter
L. Beckwith officiating. The bride
had as her attendant, Miss Ruth
Gooden, and Mr.. Richard Hands
berry, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. The bride was
graduated from the John Bassett
Moore High School and Beacon
College. Mr.. Handsberry WIS grad
uated from the John Bassett Moore
High School and Washington Col
lege. A reception for the immed-
late families was held at the home
of the brides mother following the
ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-27
HARVEST PARTY

The Ladies Auxiliary of Leipsic
Fire Co. will hold Harvest Party
at the Fire Hall Friday evening,
September % at s o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-27
NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills. in and for Kent
County. Delaware. dated August 2Sth A. d.
1851 notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Lydia N. Smith on the 2sth day of August
"A. ID. 1851. All persons having claims
against the said Lydia N. Smith are re-
quired to exhibit the same to such Executor
within one year after the date of the grant
ing of such Letters, or abide by the law
in that behalf. which provides that such
claims against the said estate not so eN-
hibited shall be forever barred.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA
Clark M. Knots. President
Executor of Lydia N. Smith, Deceased.
Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills
, 1951-01-22
by DR.. G. James Fleming

New York - If words and
blueprints can be turned into
new capital for economic de-
Velopment, better rural hous-
ing, improvement Of livestock,
the easing Of tariff barriers,
and the revision of education
for local needs, the Virgin Is
lands and its neighbors will
benefit greatly from the 4tn
West Indian Conference held
Curacao, November % = Dec
ember 8, and a report on
which has just been submit
ted to the United Nations by
James A. Bough, chief of the
UN's Caribbean Section, who
represented Trygve Lie, UN
secretary general, at the onn-
ference.
The conference was highly
successful, Mr.. Bough states
at the end Of his 25-page sum-
mary. He lists the major con
tributing factors as "() the
fact that the majority of the
delegates were elected repres-
entatives Of the people; (2) the
wider participation of these
representatives in the debates;
81 the procedural innovations;
az the favorable climate per
hitting active Intervention by
the observers, & (the growth
in experience and efficiency
of the Caribbean Commission
Secretariat."
The report deplores that in
Curacao "the public was con-
spicuous by its absence" at any
meetings and that very little
publicity was given to the
conference throughout the ca
ribbean. This was explained
as caused by the high telegra-
phic rates which undoubtedly
the newspapers could not af-
, 1951-01-22

attention to the UN program
IN regard to the non-self-gov-
erning territories. The confer
ence also called on it's member
governments for continued
and accelerated implementa-
ton of the principles and OBJ
Jectlves set forth in the Uni
Versal Declaration of Human
Rights" It also commended
the increased use of natives in
the secretariat of the Carib-
bean Commission.
The West Indian Conference
IS one of the auxiliary bodies
of the Caribbean Commission:
the other is the Caribbean Re
search Commission. The con-
terence was attended by dele
gates from the fifteen terrific
rles members of the Caribbean
Commission, and included re-
personalities of France, the
Netherlands, the United King
dom, and the United States.
Observers also attended from
UN agencies, Canada, Haiti,
the Dominican Republic, the
Imperial College of Tropical
Agriculture (Trinidad), the
Pasteur Institute (Martinique).
and the University Of Puerto
Rico.
Headquarters of the Carib-
bean Commission IS at Port-of-
Spain, Trinidad, with Law
renee w, Cramer, former gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands, as
the acknowledgement.
Before the conference clos
ed, it sent a cablegram to Dr..
Ralph J. Bunche, top-ranking
trusteeship officer of the UN.
extending heart congratula-
tons -. on the award and pre-
sentation of the Nobel Peace
Prize and best wishes for cor
t1nued opportunities Of high
service and for the health AMI
prosperity of yourself and
family"
DR.. Bunche was a member.
OF the West Indian Conference
in 1916.
, 1951-01-22
JAMES A. BOUGH'S REPORT ON
WEST INDIAN CONFERENCE TO U.N.
ford to pay to cover the Today
biennial meeting.

AOAo W pay W SONSA IliS 1O-Qdy
biennial meeting.
1t is to be regretted that
more of the people of the Ca
ribbean area could not be
aware of the discussions and
plans Of the conference, since
this joint planning represents
the kind of hope that has been
lacking in the historic past
when there was no joint inter
est and no joint thinking to
meet the common problems.
The recommendations Of the
West Indian Conference, as re-
ported by Mr.. Bough, include:
Continued search for new cap
ital for investment in the re-
gion; request for a conference
"to examine Caribbean tariffs
with a view to their reduc-
ton; the bringing Of more
technical experts into the re-
gion, by loan from UN, the
United States or other govern
ments; the utilization of scho-
larships for natives, especial
" those made available by the
University Of Puerto Rico and
the UN.
It was also recommended
that the member governments
enact legislation to prevent
labor disturbances based on
jurisdictional d disputes be-
tween rival unions: that a con
ference be called ito consider
the commercial exploitation of
the agricultural potentialities
of the region; and that "for-
ward-looking programs of pro-
duction, trade, and consume
ton of principal products be
formulated for each territory
as part of a coordinated inter
Caribbean program"
Other recommendations call
ed on the Caribbean Commits
, 1951-01-22

sion to collect and disseminate
information on the develop
ment Of water control works,
and on the utilization and pre-
serVation of forest lands.
Others dealt with the improve
ment of the breed of cattle,
the availability of new drugs
Tor control and treatment of
parasitic diseases, and the pos
slbllities Of establishing a re-
glonal animal diagnostic labo-
ratory n Trinidad for the use
OF the eastern territories and
the expansion of the existing
facilities in Puerto Rico and
Jamaica.
One of the most interesting
sections of Mr.. Bough's report,
and of the conference, dealt
with development of low-cost
rural housing especially suited
for the tropics. A year-Iong
study was proposed and the
Caribbean Commission was di-
rected to make available to.
the several governments infor-
nation bearing on such hous-
ing. This information will
come largely from the re
search now being carried on
by the Inter-American Re-
search and Training Station Of
the Pan-American Union and
by the Technical Administra-
ton and the Specialized Agen-
cies of the UN.
The conference also studied
steps to alleviate the suffer-
ings resulting from mechani-
cation of agriculture and other
industries, and recommended
both social security benefits
and restraining as ways to
meet these changes. Further. it
devoted much time to consid-
Grafton of a system of educa-
ton to fit the needs of the tro-
pics on all levels.
Mr.. Bough, a native of St.
Croix, spoke for the UN on cur
rent developments in the field
of human rights, and partici-
pated in a discussion on
scholarship programs, drawing
Evening star., 1951-01-22
APARTMENTS UNEURNlsHED

cle-1 and 3 bedrm. apts.; mr..
5000, Incl. util. sH. s15s, 81.
AvAIl. SIsii 1MMEp. - Two 1-bedrm.
apts.. $50 mo-. util. incl. Beverly
Hills. Alexandria. ov: O9b0. Pa
ARL., vic. Lee hwy.-Excel. transp.;
entire. End a., lge. rms. kit. -din..
hail. bath; immed. occup. CHI. oSe2. osSe2.
2 APIS. q BEDROOM. redecorated:
sasn s7a E cony ong ses ssi to sshoos a and etc
rSk6MsiA al 5jsi AnasSstisi faSR' iMsiDAv.,,a5is2 2f IN,
stoves and refgrs;; SIS. $S7.bo. $50.
$50. Sligo 1860. sH. 51O1. sH.
MSo515f2RN. big ltv. rm.. dinette. Kit,
sasn So ana incl psaIn usis Or. s9Sa 1885, .raasD
BEOOKLAND AREA rms, pvt.
bath. all newly dec, 1st-class cond.;
in, pvt. home: kit. and dinette furn.:
adults only. MI. 6625 after II
TAKoMA Ike PARK, Md attrac. new
1-bedrm. apts., lge. closets, storage;
quiet and exclusive; SS0-Ss2. 90
incl: utils;; SH. 1881. -25
Ssoo nsas ~ Gf|tn Nan.r ArLr ta droedrm. Na apt;
annex saa psnspsGe and Lee ssop sseps
ssos 19sh 9sh'sl ST. FMS s siseRen iEaRays
sstf atfss fnd oa ea s2 ME ma sloo peasss Maaday ~
3 BEDRMs., III BATHS, in Hyatts-
mined possession. ' CAN Wa. sdS7.
ARLNGTON-a rms hit and hath:
gnd chidrpey III pvt DWELLING ets smPl dsos soupls
rAKoMh SasS A rAhk atslsssiss a1s rHs piar ans
expos, laundry, storage. phone
ysa gssI isI}I blinds aH zssISs asas only. $3.50
rakSaA fIssRsl beaTm raKK sssh Ms assr Is E%. 5as
stores; adults only; SOS. sH. s5ss.
TWO BEDROOMS, living room, din
a1ss ng TSem neded ssshsn hath bsge 10 mS ons
fare zone. See janitor. 3510 Minn.
w1AssHINGToN 1s CIRCLE APART-
lIENTs at a43o Psnna. ave, NV.
Gus sth-f. penthouse; s400 mo. Eff.
$500 and $9I. so. Secretarial sery-
ice and utils. included. MRS. WISE.
manager, EX. 7640. --22
ONE -BEDRM. APT, .S7I rs; 2 bed
rms. $s3.25. All utils. incl; garbage
disposal unit, DISTRICT HGTS.
14th AND GIRARD sTS. NV
rooms, kit. and bath; tenant pays
util.; S55 mo. Call r. A. HUM
PHRIES. Realtors, Ma. 5000. .-23
FIvE-ROOM APT; private home;
private entrance; Woodbridge section.
Call NO. 3542 after pm. PA
UNFURNfSHED APT, room. kit. and
bath; cleo. gas and heat incl;
$32 30. See. 3anitor after 2 m.
0A6 NeVson p. nv. -St
Evening star., 1951-01-22
DOCS, PETS, ere.
ENGLISH BULL, male. l VI. old;
Axe; wormed and inoc, 81. 9695.

ENGLISH BULL, male. / VI. old;
Axe; wormed and inoc. 81. 9695.
DOG FOOD, go discount on all
kibbles, meal, frozen and canned
horse meat II you pick up. DALAI
KAY SALES, 200 4th st. s,w.,
BoxERRs,o Rsoal Axe registered. 8 vks. old;
ssosH bsaatfn kEEsN PHps FnRns ssgm c1smp0n
ton. Va, Warrenton 1918. -2Ss
MOSTLY BEAGLE HOUND, some
Spitz, all tan; to give away: 2 years
old, male; good with children. 81.
IRISH sETTERs-clearance sale of
quality companions. Rockville 1928.
FRIsKIEs MEAL, 80 pounds, $50
up. DALAKAY SALES. 30s 4th
sCoTTY PUPPfIs. black. ch. blood
lines; Axe reg. MacKINNON, 1909
A.. Roosevelt St. Arl,, FA. 3432.
Axe reg; mos. old. Temp. tnnoc.
HOME wanted for Tommy
O,Tooie, gentle large male cat, gray
with white markings; nice pet. Will
be destroyed if home cannot be
found. TIE. 1924
WILL GIVE DALMATIAN puppy, 6
mos. old, to good home; wonderful
pet for children or adults. EN-.
263S. "a
Evening star., 1951-01-22
HOUSES FURNISHED

LOVELY MODERN. LIvABLE home,
completely furnished; excel. neigh
borhood; $3.50 month. 713 26th
st. south. Arlington, Va. -22.
LOVELY 6-room, 2-bath completely
furn.. nearly new brick home; rec.
rm., garage, lovely yard: mr.. Navy
Communications Annex. For further
information and inspection please
call MIR. Richards, JAMES L. DIXON
a. CO.. ST. 1900. go
DETACHED, 8 rooms,
oil heat; near Walter Reed; S1l0.
Call GE. 0634 before 10 am.
eo1s NORTH CAPITOL sT.-6 rms,
bath. cleo, h.-w h. (oiD; garage;
nicely furnished; S110 per mo. A. L.
GRINDLEY. 932 N Y. ave --27
VICINITY 9Th ST. and Piney
Branch rd.-Newly decorated, s.
bedrm. det., frame house; $140 per
mo. Phone Mr.. Yount, with FRANK
S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411. -25
LOCUST HILL ESTATES Gust north
Of Naval HospitaD: -S-yr.-old brick,
beautifully furn.; bedrms., IL
brary, rec. rn1., maids rm., 3a
baths, attached garage: n acre,
beautifully handicapped, privacy; "
blk. to transp. For appt. tel. Mrs.
5. b1fh Z. hAMns NJ q. Snsa. M 4s sSsS0'
Evening star., 1951-01-22
ROOMS FuRkisHEp-N.E.

BAIT cath ST. N.E.-Furn. sgle. rm.,
End H.. near bath. private residence;
nr; Z T. ave. transD.; unlim. phone.
2 Rms, FURN.. with all privis. Can
NICELY FURN. RIM. for Q gentlemen,
middle age. or couple: all PRIVILEGES.
Cab FIR. 1850 after $50 pm. pa
TWO FURN. sleeping rooms, 646 K
st; ne. Call after 8 pm, FIR.
for empl couple:
newly furnished; all privileges. 1894
COLORED-1125 9Th ST. N.E.-Two
5so9mgs for rent. prefer cpie. Ii.
coIoKEED-A LOVELY RIM. for Ts Tsnt,
ne, 46th and Deane ave. For one
person: near bus. VI. 9416. --23
COLORED-4617 KANE PL. NE
Lge; back rm.; good transp. VI.
coIoREp-sea 4sth ST. N.E.ERm.
for employed couple, or single; all
privileges. VI. 1905. pa
3rd ST. N.E.-Double
room; no children; married couple
or 2 men. Ii. 3-065S. -23
QUIET, EMPLOYED lady or girl;
home privileges. Call DU. 1437
after 5 pm. Colored. -22