davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11

NEDZlAUGSMlNGAS mlntlS atVeda II
llazosios Lietuvos anu metu metu lain1ejimo
prisiminimas. Ne tik todel kad siandie1l
visa Lietuva pergyvena dar didesne nelaire e.
laip pat ir tcdel, kad laisvuju lietuviu tarre,
)aciose mdsu virsunese Mazosios Lietuvos
zmoniu noras aiskiai ir regimai butt d1auge
u visa Lietuva, susilaukia atstumiancio ahi-
broksto. Mazosios Lietuvos atstovo buvimas
Vyriausiojo Iietuvos Islaisvinimo Kamiteto
nariQ tarpe Lietuvos islaisvinimo nei Ia
lengvintu, nei apsunkintu - ne del to tas
klausimas yrc iskiles. Tai butu tiki simhol;s
kad il Mazoji Lietuva, simtmecius gyvenusi
atskira gyvenima ir tik trumpa laika bel IS
dalies tepafnvusi drauCej gu visa L;etuva
dabar, didziosios tautos nelairnCs meiu :
vieno veikia SIT visa tauta. Kan toks simbc-
lis galetu pakenkti? Nebent tik visoki,,
vokisku "Memelbundu" ir panasiu organ
zaciju propagandines veiklos sekmin~urlu: .
Tod6l uzsispyrimas neleisti susil,ult
tam vieningumo simboliui, paaiskina1nas tik
trumpalaikes reiksmes teturinciais ven0s
grupes isskaiciavimais, yra lyg il ranielC:-
kinimas to rasiryzimo, kuris buvo parod~-
tas prizes 28-erius metus, paniekinimas tada
pralleto sukileliu kraujo ir paaukotu gy-
VVbiu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
l WAY SEE
-. BY NEIL D0DS0N RUSSELL -
NEW YORK CITY

Just as the modelling business these days often front for
gamortzed type prostitution public
mas Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

the biggest Spots
Paramount but the deal fell somebody
afraid of competition humble humble humble He used to
be theatrical editor ti know
tag a peculiar yarn like
When off the express a
change to the local he he'd forgotten his wallet asked
me If l had some change could spar
Too late the get
off casually
gave HIM what he He looked
mite disappointed
Don't suppose you spare a o he suggested
Sorry kddo. just pay day"
His popped and he looked caught
eating peas my
You working he sputtered
Now THERE'S a IeEitmatcly
pOyed for the
public relations
always has big deal coming has lost
somebody fOUd
hold Of third theatrical himself
relations" publicity" This
dollars down the whenever
with his clients" which always
after they last got paid
really to 10 get a mop a
Iuggc a Mays n
loft He gray
under his hat figure which scrub brush
talking himself and then That
his the thing perpetual
Somebody said he's owed his landlady long
afraid HIM Payment Deferred middle
Like lot phones he's chronic -iroppcr
said this Duke SAID that Ella told me,
the night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS hlRTHDAHS
April 20 Edward Hubbard
5il5 Irving Ave. No; Mattra
Knight. 1910 so. Sixth 81.
April 30 Martha u. ClRyburn
SStS Smelling; Mr.. II, MNssengill
AS Fremont Ave No; r. II
Early. SSI7 Chicago Ave. SO.
Lucy Jones, 3732 Fourth Ave. So.
Archie Owens JT,, l0l4 Fourth
Ave. No, Louise Brown. hOlS
Irving AvP. No.
May Robert Chatham Jr.
$50 Aldrich No; Evelyn EsCue
1882 Firth Avenue So Mrs Alice
Il Fort, 1888 Fourth Ave. 80.
May , Hardy White. Pla
Emerson No. Mrs A. Burriss
2sl0 Tenth Ave, so,
May 2 H. Carter, 23lS Fourth
Avr so Edward Carr, 1901 Ol,
son Blvd; Marguerite EaSon. slG
nth Ave. No.
May I H. l., Greer, 500 Dupont
Ave No, Mrs Delta, 400 Third
st So. Edgar Jackson Jr., DiO
Bryant Ave No, Mrs, Eula
Richardson, 29O6 Firth Ave, So
May 3 Edward Barker, Ser.
Vile Hotel, MArRie Campbell, lS4
Highland Ave No,
Out OF Town birthday
April 30 Mildred E. wardlaw,
400 klngsEing. Philadelphia. Pa
May I Mrs. Geneva Jordan.
Kansas CITY, Mo, Dorothy Brown,
Milwaukee. Wis
May 2 Kenneth MCivcr.
Youngstown. Ohio. Robert l.
Rearns Rockford. III. Nancy
Tate. Fergus Falls. MINI; Her
man a Long, Nashville. Tenn,
May Mrs Carl Roach. To-
pcka. KanA.
May I Robert W, HainswOrth,
Houston, Texas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

Mira George Hanks, 1919 Gun
ton Ave, So. IL now improving at
her home after being III for sever
al weeks
Mrs. IHRaC Judy, $3.50 Humboldt
Ave. No, II confined to her home
with illnesa.
Mr., James Thompson and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs, Ted Martin,
arrived In the city from Des
Moincs, Iowa, Sunday. April ~.
Mr., Thompson came to take his
wife, MrH, Dorothy Thompson. and
son home, Mrs, Thompson had
been in the city visiting her
mother Mrs, Nina Williams and
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell StarkA and baby were
also visitors at the williams home
Sunday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
RATIN THE
REC OR DS

One Of the most significant
mtleStones to be encountered IN
the pursuit of great jaEE occurred
in lal7 on the West Coast, The
date To BE- exact was Aug I; the
place, the Civic Auditorium in
Pasadena, Calf
The gathering Of Jazz lovers
was for the third in the series Of
Just Jazz" concerts presented by
Gene Norman. popular West Coast
disc jockey, and one program were
Lionel Hampton and u scxtet OF
all stars
All that's been changed now,
Two OF the works performed at
the session have been lifted from
NoTman's tapc.rcCnrd of the con.
cert, put on wax and released on
u iO-inch LIP disc, under the title
Of Just Jazz" Vehicles for this
back .to-back exhibition of Jazz
artistry are star Dust and The
Man ! Love. each In four parts,
II Is difficult To say which Of
the two Is the best. for both sides
are brilliantly interpreted by
those who figured in the csssion,
On Star Dust, the personnel
lines up as Willie Smith, also:
Charlie ShRvers. trumpet; Slam
Stewart, bass; Barney KcSsel,
guitar. Tommy Todd, piano, Lee
tbrother OF Lesl Young. drums;
Corky CorCoran, tenor sax, and OF
course. Hamp swinging at the
Nbes, On the MP, Hamp does not
play. and Young Is replaced by
Jackie Mills.
Both sides are mood" vehicles.
designed to play lightly and cody
upon the emotions, something that
IN accomplished with excellent re-
suits Each opens at lazy pace
the HRmp leading on star Dust, d"
and CoFcoran on Love" For the
most part, both maintain the
same pace, However, on star
Dust. Hamp indulgcS in some
double timing on a brilliant
vibes solo while the rest Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

son, Rev. and Mrs. Jcmtson left
the city Tuesday, May l to return
to their home.
The Choral club Of st, Peter
AME church mot At the home Of
Miss Dorothy Ann StovRll, Ssib
FNnh Avo, So. Friday, April 20
The Cotcrie club met at the
home Of Mrs James Maxwell.
1920 Fourth Ave. So, Sunday,
April 20
Mrs, CrceIla Patterson. $40
Bryant Ave No, IL confined to
hor home and bed with illness,
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas NJ. Jones'
1924 Clinton Ave, No, left the
city Monday, April % for Louis.
vile, Ky, where they win attend
the wedding OF Mrs. Jones
cousin, Miss Lottie q. Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs Jones expect 10 be
out Of the city for a week.
Mrs. shelby Con, SSls Portland
Ave, spent several days Visiting
with her parents, MT and Mrs,
II, 70, Meyers and friends In DIVA.
tonna,
The members Of the Naomi
Circle went 10 visit Mrs. Rose
Taylor who Ia at the Parkvicw
Sanltorium, "Wednesday, April 2S,
THE Friday Night Out club win
OF the Home Exposition and
Cooking School at Phyllis Wheat.
ley house
Mr., and Mira shelby Cox. SSle
Portland Ave, spent the weekend
Waiting friends and relatives IN
Duluth, MINI.
The Urban League auxiliary
held is regular monthly meeting
Al the YWCA Monday evening,
April 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

DOnH Re n Dumk-beM Re Informed!
Intelligent Action Comes From enlightenment
The Neqro PreSS-Crusader Fer Freedom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

crew maintain the original
rhythm drive, But on Love,
everyone switches to the up
tempo'd change Of pace.
Outstanding work on these
sides are done by Shavers, Cor
CoFan (of the Coleman Hawkins
schoon; KeSscl. SiRglc-stringtng
\ Ia the late Charlie Christian and
Slam Stewart especially slam
who a. usual gives vocal accom-.
pNniment TO hts swinging bass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Rev, and Mrs T. Lloyd Jsmson Dcs MoinOS Iowa, n.
rived IN the city Saturday April o. Rev Jemison the
guest speaker bethesda Baptist church. Sunday, April %
While in the city they the house of Rev aud Mrs
L. Harris 273 nth Ave Rev cmison is the Of the
nresen of Nniinnal RMntst convention Rev d V emi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

has an ample supply on hand I'm not referring TO
those individuals who are established and legiti-
mate PR. people. I'm talking about the hustlcrs
who have set themselves up as publicity and public
relations experts Most of them claim to be MEM
bers of the journalistic profession but get rather
vague when anybody asks EN- about the last staff
job they had a newspaper. Their office is in
their hat their headquarters any bar where they
can freeload while they big talk.
One of these creeps bent my all the way
from Times Square to l25th street on the subway
the other day. He started out by telling me he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
The Negro Press Is The PrOgenitOr

Of Worthwhile community
found elsewhere
Of the family and passed from household o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

this one Unfortunately wrtEge
spots than good though II
perience undeseng black to
legitimate public who produce and get results
There is another type of individual
patience withoaPahIe people who for reason
unable staff job and yet win subject them
kind financial hardship rattle" than into
Pride profession Is fine thing
gets a mcAl and paying the
landlord. Il becomes fOohardinesA
There publishers great money
employees work they
have been expected to do These same publishers themselves imam
cany independent fetchngy staff members who
able tell EN- fly kite when the big boys start pulling
the Simon gre act Its no end comforting t" have secondary
skill to fall back
The worst feeling In Of being
the r ,h,Dv x, Lno ho, IN do and can do Will. hr hank
gets u middle aged with fam
lily. tragedy. several wherr former
newspaper tubbOnly living from day to day what
public relations fTrF-Iancc
writing rather than pocket their pride what they feel
PRIDE another of making livelihood
1t isn't easy Negro journalistic get job
race publication Since the decline
stampede liberal mid
plush intellectual fields
TV closeup Any misguided
Will playing get going Harry
before it's over It's fine to play hard get you a
pay goodpayng job with your
independence the broke routine
When You read this Miss Olivia IIavIand win have come
balcony Romeo and Juliet" show Is sch"d
within week Green Pastures" got Temporary
newt on 81 business last week
Don't know he box
though
Of the models the st Thomas style
when objective
girls polish Powers
Conovr girls but perk walk can add to the impression OF smart
grooming Hattie
original look like bargain basement fire sale item
n
called IN" the Clark Gable before
the altar I'm predicting that Lex
Dahl Will have rough time making II
all They're both much pretty and
publicity that preceded
niue at the Drained publicity
Barbara StanwyCk Robert
have 10 patch difficulties
pnster lady desperate enough office with
scCon mAlc PauiS Post
people who wouldn't talk with fun mouths will around
talking heads Paurs Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
. Your Right To Read And Know

both sides Of the inherent the Negro Not find
tSS about WHAT took place. qualified WHY took
but told WHAT should be How depends
PO&A Of view. Whs Onw you KNOW
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. April 21 dR,-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Stock Market Closes
Lower After Week Of
Apparent lndecision
By Roder Winset
Associated Press Finoneial Writer

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The
stock market moved with appar-
ent indecision this week.
Prices on average were lower at
the end Of the week than at the
start. To get there they moved up
and stood still and moved down.
The Associated Press average of
80 stocks remained unchanged to-
day at $3.50, just 80 cents under
O week ago.
Gen. Macarthur threw the mar
ket of its stride completely on
three days out of six.
When he spoke before Congress
on Thursday, trading just about
stopped. A rally started during his
speech but it didn't carry through.
Final hour selling forced all prices
lower,
On Friday the stock market
closed for two hours In his honor.
Closing Upsets Trading.
To have separate one-hour and
two-hour sessions in the same day
created an untidiness in trading.
Prices declined. Many brokers
were out of the market from
Thursday night until Monday
morning.
Today the market felt that.
Volume came to only 100000
shares.
There was nothing all week I'M
either economic or political news
developments to sway the market
decisively. Some believe a major
jolt will be needed to push the
market either way from its pres
ent high level just under the
20-year peak reached last Febru-
ary.
The short interest as of April -
stood at 2.583,311 shares. a figure
that for the second time put the
short total at the highest level
since May. 1882. Shorts are
traders who borrow a stock and
sell it with the expectation of
buying it back later at a lower
price and returning it.
Active Stocks Listed.
The most active stock of the
week was Pan-American World
Airways up l at 13 on the sale of
176,300 shares.
Other active issues included
Socony-Vacuum up 5s at 28%,
Tri-Continental Corp. up " atl
12A, York Corp. up 1s at 143a /
and Northern Pacific up 13sl
at 383s.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

LUnit Of trading 10 Shares I'm bankruptcy or re-
ceyership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies Rates
of DIVIDENDS in the foregoing table are annual dis
6ursements based on the last quarterly semiannual
declaratton Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called. Ex diyi-
stock dividend. d Cash stock. Paid last year.
Payable IN stock, estimated cash value diyi-
ldend date Declared paid so far this year De-
clarsd or paid after stock dividend split De
lclered paid this year accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears Paid this year. dividend omit
Ited. deferred or action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared paid 1851 plus stock dividend
, hqufdsting dividend. Payable In stock. exact
tcash v&lus undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. APRIL Il, 1851

Quotations furnished by the Associated Press
= 1911 = Qtock and MAJ
Evening star., 1951-04-22
D. c. Insurance SuIes Loo

Sales of ordinary life insurance
here in March totaled $8,977 900,
q drop of % per cent from March.
1850, while sales in three months
OF this year declined to $685.
$4,000. a decrease of 13 per cent
from year earlier, the Life
Insurance Agency Management
Association announced.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, April 81 tH.-wholesale
textile prices as measured by the Asso-
ciated Press commodity index reached a
new 1851 low this week, but wholesale
commodity prices as a whole held un-
changed from last week end.
The overall index was steady at 210.05,
and compared with 1896 q year ago.
is 1925. which EQUALS 100.
The livestock and non-ferrous metals
groups Of commodities also declined from
last week ends levels. along with textiles,
while the food and grains and cotton
components posted slight gains. Indus
trials were unchansed.
The index. with comparable figures for
last week and year ago. follows;
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Speaker for Controllers.
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana, will address the Dis
trict Control, Controllers Institute
of America at dinner meeting at
the Carlton Hotel Tuesday night.
The meeting will start at $50
O'Clock.
Walter Weir, president of WAL
ter Weir, Inc, New York adver-
tising firm, will speak at the week.
ly luncheon Of the Advertising
Club at Hotel Statler Tuesday
noon.
The District Building and Loan
League will hold its monthly meet
ing Tuesday noon at the May
6ower Hotel. Secretary F. Wilson
Camp announced.
Bruce Baird, president of the
National Savings & Trust Co. and
member of the Executive Council
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton representing the District. is
attending a four-day session of
the council. which opens today at
French Lick, Ind.
u. S. Chamber to Meet.
Federal taxes and spending have
been given a major place on the
program for the seth annual
meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce here April
80 to May 2.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, Of
Illinois will address the second
general session May l on taxes.
spending and imitation.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir.
ginia will speak at a special lunch-
con session on finances and de-
fense."
VepcO Net Above 1850.
Virginia Electric Power Co. had
net income of $2.781,481 or 81
cents a share in three months of :
1851 VS.. $2.620,883 or 55 cents on
fewer shares a year earlier. Reve-
nueS of $14.582,776 were 12.5 per
cent above a year earlier.
Capital Transit shares on the
New York Curb Exchange closed
the week at "a, down ~ from q
week earlier. Sales for the week
included $50 shares.
Mergenthaler Linotype, which
was admitted to listing and trad =
ing on the New York Stock Ex-
change Monday closed the week
at 32h. off half q point from the
opening Monday sale. The weeks
turnover was TOO shares.
Heads Koppers Office Here.
George w. Naylor. recently ap-
pointed assistant vice president.
mas been appointed head of the
Office Of Koppers Co.
veteran of two wars, Mr. Naylor
was chemical division develop
nent section manager before his
George A. HatZes, general agent
'or the Fidelity Mutual Life In
;urance Co. here, announced the
appointment Of Robert Spalter a.
representative In the
area.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

H o t Springs.
Va, June 6-10,
has been COM
pleted. 1t W as
announced yes.
terday by Hull
bert T. Bisselle.
a SIS oci a tion:
president and
S e nior vic e
president of the
Riggs National
Bank.
r o bert C..
Baker, executive
vice president
- %hn Araa,.ino~,
Evening star., 1951-04-22

I0mlmlHee App0mIeo
For June Convention
OF Capital Bankers
By DonoId B. HodIey

The general convention COM
mittee of the District Bankers
Association for the 33rd annual
convention at The Homestead,
Evening star., 1951-04-22

A few Holland theaters now
have mechanical air-conditioning
equipment.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Security & Trust Co., is commit
tee chairman. Richard A. Norris,
executive vice president Of the
Lincoln National Bank, Is vice
chairman. AL committee mem
bers are bank presidents. except
David S. Hendrick, senior partner
in w. B. Hibbs & Co. The COM
mittee list follows:
Daniel w. Bell, American Security q
Tr9Ss Tafsan. geStt onss Tas AnasostS hsSf
Commerce cat 4 in savings; ciareHce =. Burton.
City Bank; Wilmer j. Waller. Hamilton
National; Mr.. Hsndrick " B; Hibbs; Y.
Davis, Lincoln National.
Lanier P. McLachlen. McLachlen: Chris
topher H. Pope, Munsey Trust; Barnum
l. Cotton, National Bank Of Washington;
5acobssn Natonsi M mSns SoRa
Bruce Baird: President. National Savings
& Trust; Robert v. Fleming. Riggs Ma
tional; John 4, Reilly, Second National;
n9ood 2. NIh Narrsl, Union M Sffqu TTast: Aifrsd aired
II. Lawson, Washington Loan q Trust.
Harry R. Thomas. Arlington Trust:
3 Walter Bogley; Bank Of Bethesda;
asofs. 6ss Bank 81 aans svsf sp2ns RSEs
Q. W. -Youngblood, Citizens Of Takoma
Park; Edwin T. Holland, Old Dominion;
7. Howard Duckett. Prince Georges Bank
& Trust: Frederick L. Wight, Seat Pleasant
Bank; Fred L. Lutes, Suburban National.
Nearby Deposits Increase.
Deposits of 25 banks and trust
companies in adjoining Maryland
and Virginia sections Of the
Washington Metropolitan area to-
tailed $242.575, ,238 on April 8, date
of the recent bank call, gain Of
$1,541,387 from $241 ,O33, ,851 at
the end Of 1850. :.
Thirteen Maryland banks in the
area had deposits of $129,118477
VS.. $125,111,153 on December 80,
1850, while IL Virginia banks had
deposits of $113.456,761 VS.. $115,-
922, ,698. 5-.l'..
Deposits Of the nearby banks
and District banks totaled 81 $780,
345,7 VS.. $1,403, ,093, ,522, with the
nearby gain only partially Offset
ting a $14.289,162 decrease In the
District. = r.
April 9 and December 80 totals
for the nearby institutions follow:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 81 QH.-Dividends
announced:
Pc stk. Of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
BUSINESS Opportunities
$50 RENT-Beauty shop and apt,
1917 Georgia ave. NV. IA. 1902

sss ss17 Eesasesn,y asoles sRs nS sheD "a ad ss aR
EES5eVEAsH ss5t VgSss,sas1osossSss AS9 & J,
s.w;-sale or lease. seadood and
anS ea,s ar H lease ssnms
for SIZE mo. and rent $i35. In
business. call Du. iis2; il you wish
t. lea. lease & the property yvrlS!2; No; pSaI GAP
81 SS Il Ssp ESs|sS sS64 sEs ~
BEAUTY " PARLoR-Partly equipped.
Apt. 2nd a.; $135 per mo-; 917 You
st; No nT ss4s eall al Il, 4 H GREEN Reslsor'
Rst 8 VT; business area;
Seats 90. Excel. opportunity for 2
operators. Priced right to respon-
sible purchasers. Give references,
easy terms. Box 379-B. Star. -25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in choice
beautiful new store; drive-in park
ing; rent. very reasonable; $4,000
will handle, which is much less
than inventory of stock; bal, easy
terms; long lease; doing good
business, making money: owner
~, says seu. j. EDW; 2SOLbiSh'
SE' SS2s 7fs5! Il I. ave- Mt Rainier; %. Nd
LARGE. MODERN. self-service sroc.
and meat mkt; doing $1,000 wk.;
20. sun; will sacrifice for price Of
fixtures Ia 642e after 8 q. g;m'
A GOOD BUSINESS, established 90
years. connected with the jewelry
trade; excel. downtown loca.; sell
reasonable. Phone DI. 9463. to
PATENT MEDIcfNE STORE. near
large Govt. oflce; good traffic loca-
ssiet s'2n ssie sSesr VI " E5l zaas sacrifice for
it., ground floor; 144 50. it., 2nd
floor; located on No. hwy. in So.
Md F; on large lot suitable for auto
agency or other business. Call
Brandywine 240s. except Sunday.
DIsTRIBUTORsHIP
tions in Frederick, Nd. Write Box
i,s: nSs-c .ossd.nn, ssar for interview. al re-
yk;; driver wants to stay. Mr..
rsRfSEkM rssRfsShEakiE HE a;ffss; wanted. sstab-
MEAT nas,Pesi sTANn. Hs center ssser Mkt, stb and
K NV; long established; will sacri-
fee. stand 445-447. MA. 1888. ga
OPERATING IC.C. CARRIER with
extensive rights on building ma
terials In Pa. Md. Va. W. Va. and
%. c. I.C.C. Docket NC 1880
Needs capital and experienced party
capable Of utilizing rights to best
advantage. Open to proposition.
Reply to Box 1880, Star. 25'
Evening star., 1951-12-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD
WENDELL TERRACE Comic

WENDELL TERRACE - Comfortable
cooking; liv. rm.. TV ping pong; on
Mt. Pleasant carline; Sl4 wk 1927
Belmont I'd, NV MI, 9435.
sLAUGHTER'S, 1927 10th st: NV
share with semipyt. baths for men
and women; exceptionally, good
food: reasonable rates; pleasant,
homelike atmosphere. Ho. 676T. "a !.
FALKLAND MANOR-On beautiful
23-acFe estate, just over D, c. line.
connecting baths; 2 delicious meals
days a week; maid service; free
parking: only SO9 per month per
person; present vacancies for one
EGgns Rpons gn,3To man sRd. sRd one young lady'
rs nGns BRYANT at;f0 sTs4 ST. NE.-poubie and
single rms. with board: avail. Jan.
1406 18th 81 N.w.-single and
double rooms for girls; close in:
MEN, ISa6 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV
! dble. room and l room to share
for refined men who look for good
food and social environment. in a
residential. club; unlim. phone serv-
Ice in each room; moderate weekly
yates. CLUB MASON. -23
and rooms to share for young men
or young women: excellent board:
walking distance downtown: reason
able Estes; GO, ESQ
vacancies for both men and women.
Quality of meals. service and loca-
tion are the finest in the city. Du-
pont Circle, 2013 Mass ave. DE
BLAIR MANSION nm. 7711 Eastern
ave. n.w.-Master rooms adj bath:
also sgleS.; day. week or mo-: fine
food, Southern hospitality; free
parking. SH. 3317. SH. 9775. "a
THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 10th st. NV.
Warm rooms. singles. doubles. young
men women; showers. Excellent
board; walking distance. 24s
&139 r ST. W-Refined atmos-
phere, elev., switchboard serv. pvt.
baths, selective menu. HO. 1000.