davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

of the resolutions committee over
a proposal submitted by California
and supported strongly by Min
nesota. AS originally offered by
Minnesota, the resolution praised
President Truman for his stand on
civil rights and urged that he be
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
SOUTHERN NEGROES SPEARHEAD
FIGHT FOR CIVIL RIGHTS

RICHMOND, Va.-The develop
ment of mutual understanding be-
tween the races would be facili-
tated if white Southerners would
abandon their notion that demands
for the end of racial discrimination
and segregation stem from the out
side, declared Roy Wilkins, admin
istrator of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

ored People, at the opening session
here tonight of the sixteenth an
nual convention of the Virginia
State Conference of NAACP bran
ches.
Although there may be a few
isolated Negroes in the South who
for variety of reasons profess
to a belief in the status quo, Mr..
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Oklahoma CITY
Set To Employ
Negro Firenen

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. Is
In the very near future, Oklahoma
City may have II Negro firemen,
the first in its history. It was an
nounced that Fire Chief G. r. Nc
Alpine was given list of "a Negro
es eligible for duty. Out of the
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
King Hiram
Masonic Grand
Lodge Sets
Date For 18th
Annual Session
Gigantic Parade To
Feature Meeting

Jackson, Miss, Oct. Is. = The
M. W. King Hiram Grand Lodge,
Colored, Ancient Free and Accept
ed Masons, of the jurisdiction of
Mississippi, will hold its 18th an
nual session, November lila, in
Vicksburg, according to an an
nouncement made at the Grand
Lodge offices at 1151a n. Parish
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
RACIAL ISSUE ERUPTS AT
C0NCLAvE YOUNG DEMOCRATS

st. Louis, Mo. Otc. Is - The
racial issue erupted this week be-
hind closed doors at the National
Young Democrats convention and
South Carolina, after a debate of
two hours, claimed a major tri-
umph.
The dispute arose at a meeting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

PatrOniZe Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
LII. John Wagner
E1aS reported F0
Duty In Norfolk

~-au.enant John R. Wagn.-
ra completed a four ~.
ceer7e IN All Weather Flv's
The Fleet An Weather Tan. ].
C". Key West. Florida. n. q.
Weather course consists Is
vanoeo aieht training in s.,.
aen's and night tactics deco.
= aaaliE the pilot for Can
Ali Weather Squadrons.
Lieutenant Wagner reports. /.
tn Commander Air Force
'a@,- sIeat Norfolk, Va. 70,
ther szsLsnment to duty invos
fly4n-
He q graduate Of Hagersip
High School Hagerstown, ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

! banker and he only Goes 4 4
I make people wonder why he de-
iit.) He finally told Kelly that
would make an exception in.
case and if he would write
name on each of the twenty Fa
he would see about digging up
ten spot frcm the vault
Kelly finally got his tennef 81
slumped into the Cock Tale plse
to regain his strength.
He wonders why banks vii
just hand out paper money g
!. pennies, which seem good enggs
for the state.
Iswonder, too.
Is someone whomping up eqs
terfeit coppers? Are the little
chief makers a drug on the n
ket? Do banks feel that the pelle'
Is going off the market2
glvesg
Does a merchant have e g
a thousand pennies in paya
Of atea buck debt?
If we say to someone. as II g
of %ore, "a penny fer W
thoughts, $ win we get answt
OF slugged?
Like this mere now pillar q &
ganized confusion, it Just docs y
make cents oopsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

Yves employed as a Junior media
eaI craftsman with the Pangb i
Corporation Of Hagertown foIlos.
ina graduation.
Lieutenant Wagner entered n
al service as an aviation cade.
toe Navy vs. program. Ask
completing the prescribed fIgt.
training program. he was desl-
mated a Naval Aviator at Pens
cola, Florida, in December. 1856
Ills decorations include an &
Medal with a Gold Star, ASiate,
Pacific Area Medal with two Bst
tie Stars, Victory Medal. Japanes
Occupation Ribbon, Distinguishes
Flying Cross with a Gold sia
and the Presidential Unit citaiim
He served two tours Of eonki
duty with Dive Bomber Sqlss
ron One during 1855 followiF
opetational training at Delans
Florida. During this time he ileg
SB2C Dive Bombers from the US
Yorktown and the USS Bennias
ton. The combat tours inelus
the AIariannas. Campaign and tn
final phase 81 naval air war
gainst the japanese homeland
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs Jol
r. sWagnsR,, AL Pangbon Blvd
FFagerstown, Md. Lieutenant Vac
neris mafr6ed to the former Mar
Jane Campbell Of the same elis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
The
.SouthernIl0St
Corner
By
Cherries Duerkes


Cherries DGSGkGS
,-...... has 4srea5
i'e Z .,'' 80 49,. .. -. a,,li,Ia
many ci1.4ei-2 ~ -. l,oo-,7-
dissent. ~ ---'N o-a,e ~.
right ma s4llIe' i.i''.-i.. "a ao-re,.s
cnequeF cilA ~'7i % 49, ~ a.,
r many, oeliis iesi=..,o' - .-,.~.,-nr
Itself many . 7~''5 ~ = dro1
began even a. =. 80 iar
+ the pehi'ieS' 10 q I '-s - - 80
hop.n& Wa. 's'li 49, = = ant
cay aoC1''4 l'e'os , ,., = -.
~ S '., : -'--''' ''-''' go
Z s-F,,A' LA
1ark Ee' 'ilei "a 80 a., -,
: penny "a siA s'", - ~ -. - ~.
one = f1'iT :, 80 - 800 I
g -" 80 -.,ortb tall-
nave 'l' lo1'''" q -'''
liis l@'0e
/ Kelly IS business man y i''
sallies forth iL"na a1@ Once p, ,I
cral times q cav To make Sii'f.i-
! purchases. Sucil as CoIiee anu siilA-
e-s, hairnets for ms wife aiaa we
ike. and thus accumuiates q nap
pocket full Of eoppers oy cay :
end For The past half year + I as
been his wont 10 empty i'is i'.p
i)cket into dresser drawer
Eventually the drawer cyan %
rattle ana jingle 30 . H'o7' e'a -, .'-
nag manner ann = so' ~ :. IS
Kelly coultln OPEN 1ile oiao,' !
lt1ng iof Tear @l awakening 4l''
@lIe al oda hours
In fact Il W1s six, two and even
that he could wake up thei whole
ncirhborfo9d sI62ply getting out a
clean handkerchief
Now. what does q business man
/ de WHEN morley "a tiers arise Il
placue him2 You are right. He
aae.s IN his bauk So Kelly went
+ - qis1 5as{k and GOT stack OF
nennv wranpe4s which as enc and
/ ail realjzc wrans 10 fftv c6Dpers
/ In "a yalf no e1ua az hug in q rug
althoueb franl1IvT cannot see any
/ thina enua 4boaf being rolled ly
/ in rng an1esS Won are CLEOPATRA
cr-ashing ~ aa 81 julius Cea-
say,s bnt thaf qo5fe beside the
rojnt ~ 1oeva Is oct back Ia the
/ ko1lv CORNER ra3sr
mn 1+.,1.. .., -, +I,;r,
So - ~ - T,@,-.ae ana 81
- ~ an Koll,. ~ !
49,, - - - 49, 1aol,aS ma
. -. ~ 49, ~, d ,,o,,. 49,
80, G. ~, ,,,t,, ,,.s- ao;ng e.
La~-5 ~ -. ~. .l,,~9a ,s,t;l
~. "a 49,, H., to},I rer Is ,,,o,,j,3
- - $50 N ~ t.,wt. -
- - 4, - a., - 50
It,+ha h.bE a ~rl fo15 fty,I,,,
-l,a go ,ea-I 80 - RI, - -,
5oll.rs 81. n, ro,,,srs cra ,oia
IN he ,,,o,,Id bsye to 90 nm
stars and tan, ~ f,a felIer v.5o
,,s,,s1,,y f,olg tl,e Kell<, roi, for
! danoeft IL - ,,sarf ,,rsis,i;rs ana
,,l,,,,,ras e.. 4i,,,,ea,r4 ,,or,,.;e- -
fora tJ,e tei,e~ ~ ,.ag.-lie5 az
I5oot ,.,.tho,,t fs,,o,. The 5sell.,. i a
/ 49, .;,,.,,.,.Fs.~ 49, IL t.15 XII,
49, - t,,,3,J ,,l1.,,+s,.a 49,, 80,
nol5 80, e,,t ~ Kaif,, so,3leI
don,,sj, tbos s,,,fF - b;e aoco,1r.
on5 ~ Az, !, a,t - r1I5i,s
o.ie' - - ~, !. 5. - -'i ,. e
49, lN[''y se'. nc ~ ,ig' "a!
.ils 80 5 4ooA 'i.o''s' s'l,'s ,.e ~
~ " m ~, ~ ,.-eN t . Us l'oa1' ,'''1i
li'at ai ~ = ..ii'eu va 9 lilee
- C. ,7P - y '''N' y ~ ''''s " =" =
~ , ,tu 4at5 49,
aho account nuinogf on eacn On
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Tested Recipes
Rice

RICE IS ONE of the food staples
which has a great variety of COM
binations. One standard cook book
lists 80 recipes using rice in combina-
ton with meat, fish, cheese, eggs,
vegetables, fruit and milk. The Rice
Consumer service has 1890 recipes
on file for preparing rice dishes. Pos
sibly you have some especially fav-
orite recipe. If so, won't you share
it with our readers?
TO prepare fluffy white rice: Put
2 cups of white rice, 2 teaspoon salt
and 4 cups cold water in a large
saucepan. Cover with a ight-fitting
lid. Set over hot flame until it
boils vigorously. Then reduce the
heat as low as possible and simmer
for II minutes more. During this
time the rice will absorb the water
and come out deliciously tender. Re
move the lid to permit the rice to
steam dry. Lift rice with fork to
test its consistency. Never stir rice
while cooking and the grains will be
separate and tender. This makes
about s cups of fluffy rice. Keep
leftover cooked rice in a covered
bowl in refrigerator you'll find it
handy next time you're in a hurry
to fix a quick meal. This produces
very firm rice grains. If you prefer
more tender grains, use 1/S cup addi-
tiona1 water for each cup of rice and
increase your slow cooking period 4
or minutes.
Rice Hawaiian: 2 cups cold cooked
rice, "a cup crushed pineapple,
drained, 2 tablespoons lemon juice,
1i3 cup sugar, y teaspoon salt, cup
heavy cream. whipped, X cup shred
ded coconut. Combine pineapple,
lemon juice, sugar and salt. Fold
mixture into whipped cream. Fold
in rice q cups cooked and chilled,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Scientist Recommends Lye

Here is the stated opinion Of DR..
L. ID. Bushnell, Professor of Bacteri-
ology, Kansas State College Of
Agriculture and Applied Science,
Manhattan, Kansas:
Never bring baby chicks In COM
tact with brooder houses or equipment
which have not been cleaned and dis
infected. Lye is very effective disin-
fectant. A solution made by adding
one 13-ounce can of I've to 10 gallons
of water will kill most disease-pro-
ducing bacteria within few minutes.
Lye solutions are easy to make, are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

then shredded coconut. Chin before
serving. This will serve six. A gar
nish of candied fruits or halved cher
ries will add festive touch!
Rice cakes: cup milk, / cup warm
cooked rice, Y teaspoon salt, / table
spoon melted butter, 2 egg yo1Iks
well beaten, tablespoons flour, Z
egg whites beaten stiff. Pour milk
over rice and salt. Add egg yollxs,
butter and flour. Fold in egg whites.
Drop mixture from a teaspoon onto
a creased griddle. Cook on one side
until puffed full of bubbles, then
turn to other side. These rice cakes
are like crepe suzettes and are served
with butter, maple syrup and a table
spoon of thick cream. Best served
in deep bowl. This will make about
10 small rice cakes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

stable ana OQOfieSS.
One famous prod
uct, Lewis Lye, has
been used by chick
raisers for generations.
You can get a lot of
valuable information
in the Lewis'@ Lye
booklet, 1.-THE Truth
about a Lye. . This
48-page booklet IS filed
with helpful, money
saving pointers about
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

SEYMOUR, ILL.-F Frank G.. Herriott,
of Green Top Farm, has found that chick
sanitation really pays off. Says Herriott:
Lewis Lye saves us about $4,000 q
year in making our brooder houses
hospital clean for baby CHI cks. In order
to destroy the bacteria so dangerous to
chicks, we now use Lewis Lye solution
costing about lie gallon, as compared
with much higher priced insecticides we
formerly used.
Lewis Lye has saved us over 100000
in sanitation application alone, besides
preventing the loss of hundreds of
valuable chicks. wouldn't think of
raising chicks without disinfecting with
Lewis Lye."
Experienced chick raisers, like
Herriott, know how easy it is for broods
to pick up disease. They use I've as q
quick, inexpensive way to sanitize feed
hoppers, water troughs, floors, and side
walls. This helps to prevent coccidiosia,
bacillary white diarrhea, and other
f.hiclr-deatrovera
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

raising chicks. For free copy, write TO:
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com.
pany, Dept. lob 1000 Widener Build.
ing, Philadelphia Z, Pa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Readers Replies

ACCUCDGE ? AAGpGCGS
For Mrs. A. L. N, Cascade county,
who requested a recipe for 24-hour
salad.
TwentY-four hour salad: Y cup
sweet cream or rich milk, 4 egg
yolks or three whole eggs (beatenl,
pinch of salt, teaspoon sugar, juice
of lemon. Cook mixture until
thick. Cool Add cup cream
whipped. Fold in / No. ~ size can
pineapple, cut in chunks, Y pound
marshmallows, cut in quarters, few
almonds, chopped Let stand in re-
frigerator for "a hours. Serve on let
tuce Decorate with maraschino
cherries.-Mrs K. E.. Pondera coun-
ty.
Tomorrow's salad: 2 eggs, " cup
sugar, "a cup vinegar, 2 tablespoons
butter. Beat eggs, add sugar and
vinegar. Cook over very low flame
or preferably in a double boiler until
thick and smooth. Remove from fire,
stir in butter and cool. Whip / cup
cream, add to cooled egg mixture.
Add 2 cups pitted white cherries, 2
cups pineapple, / orange, all cut in
small pieces, add 2 cups marshmal-
lows, cut in quarters. Mix together
and pour into pyrex refrigerator
dish and allow to stand "a hours.
Serves u. Mrs. A. 1. j., Teton
county.
Recipes for 24-hour salad have
also been received from Mrs. o. F.
Daniels county; Mrs. M. E. L., Fergus
county; Mrs. J. L., Lake county; Mrs.
E. A., Liberty county; Mrs. E. NJ,
Riverton, Wyo.; Mrs. L. D., Flathead
county; Mrs. M. ]. j., Carbon county.
county; Mrs M. J. j., Carbon county;
Mrs. B. T., Phillips county; Mrs. A.
B., Broadwater county.
For Mrs. NJ. B., Garfield county,
who asked for directions for growing
house plants from sweet potatoes,
carrots and celery:
Sweet potato vines: Place a sweet
potato in glass fruit jar and fill jar
with water. The end Of the potato
should extend little above the wa
ter. The sprouts will start in few
days and will grow rapidly. Last
winter my vine had runners foul
feet long and the leaves were Away:
bright green. This plant drinks lot:
of water, so keep refilling the jal
but do not empty out the old water
Carrot fern: Select the largest car
rot you can find, hollow it out al
most to the tip. With raffia or jus
Irvine make swing to hold it. Ham
it in your kitchen window and keel
it filled with water. Each littl
eye will send forth green fernery
Directions for growing sweet po
tato plants were also received fron
Mrs. D. c., Carbon county; Mrs. A
L. J., Teton county; Mrs. r. W., Vel
lowstone county.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

where in the world. World War II
put a stop to the work. Much early
craftsmanship is still not recorded,
especially in some of the southern
states.
Delawareans may see in the new
State Museum renderings of furni-
ture, utensils, a blue pump, a novel
drinking mug, a powder horn in
scribed by one James Shaw in 1876,
among other things. A Duncan
Phyfe type sofa made for William
Bringhurst of near Wilmington
around 1920 and an amazing sleigh
from the Crozier family are includ-
ed. The Windsor chair came from
western Kent County originally,
while the gate-leg table dated 1880,
was made in Sussex County. Bah
les of the Brinkle family of Will
mington were rocked in the Dutch
type wicker cradle reproduced with
such exquisite care. The pottery
mug has spouts and holes in every
direction around its neck and an
inscription challenging anyone to
drink without spilling.
The Delaware State Museum is
open daily except Monday from IL
to 5. On Sunday visitors are well
come from 2 until 5. Admission is
free.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Services for Sunday and Holy
Week Announced

Services for Sunday and Holy
Week Announced
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church, the Rev. Walter L. Beck
with, pastor, for Sunday, March
18, are: Morning Worship, IL am;
the sacrement of baptism will be
observed at this service. Sunday
School, Mr.. Harry C. Johnson, gen
eral superintendent, 10 am; even
ing service, 7:30 pm. Prayer SER
vice on Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock will be devoted to the study
of The Apostles Greed. The Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the social hall of the
church Friday evening, March 16.
Mrs. William Nowland's circle will
have charge of the program. Choirs
will rehearse as follows: Junior,
Friday afternoon, 400 o'clock;
Youth, Thursday evening, 7:3O
o'clock; Senior, Friday evening,
700 o'clock.
Holy Week Services
Wednesday evening prayer ser
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

vice will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
Holy Communion will be observed
on Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock. On Good Friday there will
be a service from twelve o'clock
noon until three o'clock. Special
speakers and singers will be at
this Good Friday service. Everyone
is welcome at anytime. At the
Morning Worship on Easter Sun
day, new members will be received
into the Church. If you are inter-
ested please contact the pastor.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
STATE MUSEUM
OPENS EXHIBIT
New Institution In Dover To
Show Handicraft of
Delaware Artists
ADMISSION is FREE

Ingenuity and skillful craftsman
ship of joiners, blacksmiths, basket
makers, potters and just plain
farmers of early Delaware are to
be seen in the exhibit opening Fri
day at Delaware State Museum.
From March 10th to May 18th,
that new institution on South Gov
ernors Avenue in Dover is show
ing original water color renderings
OF their handicrafts. From the In
dex of American Design, come
these paintings painstakingly exc
cuted by Delaware artists.
The Index of American Design
came into being in 1885 as Sec
tion of the Federal Art Project un-
der the Works Progress Admins
tration. In the depression of the
1905 commercial artists had not
been absorbed as had sculptors,
painters and print makers into
Civil Works Administration art
projects which had been organized
earlier. So it was that the CONNER
cial artists, out of work at this
time, were organized in 35 of the
states to record American crafts
manship of their regions.
But it was not only to give en-
ployment to artists that the Index
of American Design was organized.
For sometime the need for source
material on American design had
been apparent, especially in indus
try and education. European coun-
tries had published handsome vol
unes on their folk arts. The people
of Europe were clamoring for pic
torial material on American crafts
manship, especially following
World War 1. We had assembled
very little to show the character
Of the basically functional hand
creations of our American ances-
tors. In other countries the govern
ments had subsidized many of the
arts. Up to the 1930s America had
not undertaken such art sponsor
snip. In the Index of American De
sign, federal project from 1885
to 1871, our government has given
to the world more comprehensive
presentation of Early American
civilization>than has ever been un-
dertaken in any other documenta-
&ion. The Index is kept at Wash
sngton's National Gallery of Art
from which have come the selec-
Eion of Delaware plates in Dover's
exhibit. They are shown through
the special courtesy of Mr.. Erwin
o. Christensen, Curator of the In
dex of Design and author of vol
anne by that name published in
1850.
The technique of recording the
hand products of the first two CEN
6klries of American life was taught
sby a staff member of the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts, who had
searned it from Joseph Linden
Smith, artist on many of that mus
Gums Egyptian expeditions. The
Egyptologist's technique" is me
ticulous documentary painting in
water color. The artists in the Del
aware Project whose work is seen
I'm the present exhibit have execut-
ed faithfully and with skill the Sc
iected representations of Delaware
household equipment.
Researchers also participated in
the project, supplying information
about the folk arts and crafts and
other items selected for recording.
From private collections, from
dealers and from museums, objects
exemplifying an earlier way of life
were found and carefully reproduc-
ed. The result is the assembling of
&sne largest collection of handicraft
Recommendation represented any
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

Wednesday evening prayer ser
Evening star., 1951-09-16
COLORED
S1O0 DOWN
APARTMENTS WANTED

TWO REFINED. young business girl
desire nicely furnished one-bedroon
apartment, preferably NV. section
by Oct. ]. to S100; excellent refer
ences. Call DE. s437. IL
QUIET, empl couple. want 2 or !:
room apt, furn,. Arlington or NV
NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE (Dupon
Circlel-Furn. apt, rm:, kit. bath
about $50. wanted by quiet lady at
tached to Embassy DU. $3.50, Ext
q 01s fEOm s-6 sHHys.s4yS Esskdayi only o',, lsI
on Capitol Hill, furn. or .unfurn.
| yng. working cple., interesting jobs
can afford moderate rent. Boz
BY oUiET ffaF' BUsrNEsswoMAN ant
eemplOyEed S9a, son. four rooms; perm.
TEACHER DESIRES small furn. apt
near Catholic University. Boz
rSEiG1ISY 2221Mi STR. :, ~. b,ar rn,,-,
kitchen, bath; not over $50. Boz
1 Bedroom. furn.. twin beds. in apt
bldg, NV. sec; 500 max; 2 Govt
| empl. women. Call Ex. 2420. Ext
149S. 9-4 pm. MISS THOMPSON.
VERY URGENTLY Oct. l. unfurn
one rm.. kit. and bath. near transp :.
! quiet Govt. women; nv. sec. pref.
] Ii. 7-6317 Sun. ewes. after 9 pm.
l2 FBI GIRLS need clean. furn. apt /.
| private bath; NV. preferred. AID
PRoFEsssIoNAL RSI4 MAN desires small
economical apartment quiet, down
Town or conyenient to downtown
TWO BEDRooM APT. or house with
individuality in D. c.. west of Conn
ave. or, surrounding Va. Md; porch
or garden and fireplace preferred
Sl3O maximum II furnished. Cal
aSe1R! Old oil congenial girl would lik,
to share, another congenial girls
apartment. La. 6-8753.
1-BEDRM. 1 OR EFFICIENCY apt.
able. Cal Cain SS7ss Or. 7Ss7. :. f' Nisl fS
YOUNG EXPECTANT COUPLE, with
pet cocker desires unfurnished 2
bedrm. apt. in suburban D. G. area;
,IHsXHp maXimum mrs SsS; ineI ntils TS oy o6o6
Immediately. reasonable distance
CAREER GIRL desires to share apt
sw Sy oss cny not or GSSs cSsr s4o et da RTivis
tween l0-4, TU. 5000. Apt. 2l3.
QUIET, REFINED GENTLEMAN
wants furn.. rm.. bath and Kit. in
n.w.,, no share bath on kit. in
gentile, adult home; parking space.
sINGLE Nc 1ssi Cow. SEsf GIRL, quiet. % refined.
desires unfurn. efficiency apt. Box
GRATEFUL. well-behaved dog de-
sires 1-bedroom .unfurnished apart
ment for himself, devoted master
and mistress in Arlington or Falls
AkLTNGToN M VIcfNfTY-Young VSIIccffNSTfTiYY en-
ployed couple desire furnished l.
bedrm. apt. or | rm;. kitchen and
bath. conv.. to bus; beginning Oct.
Please cali FA. 1855. weekdays 7
FREE3Landlords, applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apts;, or
housH or su6lets. =, WashS Va
" Ehits Nsv open days days; NA o1ol, .l,.,.a
or unfurnished: downtown NV. or
FRENCH COLONEL, attached to En-
bassy. wife. and 10-yr. .-old girl. need
two-bedroom furnished apartment In
sssEt sssC Ext e N.Y. y fGe from ost Sc l. Cali ais pc
MmDLE-AGED LADY. empl.. wants
Isth: sessonable. ?. o. Box 5ss7
EMPLOYED sSsneSpEi NC COUPLE desire unfurn nR
] or 2-bedrm. apt. in vicinity Of
Connecticut avenue or Mt. Pleasant.
GEORGEToWS STUDENT and wife, ]
NAM %sSi $40. 10, a-4oso' MRS. REsK., ii:
TWO Ex-sERvICEMEN desire lee. IL
or 2-bedrm. pnfurn. apt. NV; will
Ing to redetorate; $50 top. Call
MI. O49S. -17
Evening star., 1951-09-16
HOUSES TO SHARE

rs THERE young man interested
IL sharing, 3-bedrm. home with Q
age, refs, etc. Box GAR, Star. @iS
WORKING MOTHER. with / child.
preferably girl 3 yrs. or over. to
share house with . others. Must
be able to carry q Of expenses.
l34H Lonsfellow st. NV. GE. S1s3.
WILL SHARE my very attractive
home with middle-aged lady Of good
character, cony. NV. location; rea-
sonable. GE. G240. -1i
COLORED COUPLE TO SHARE house
LU -4546. -l7
WANTED-Young couple or = girls
to share. my house. Very lee. twin
bedrm., lge. closet: lee. windows;
unlim. phone. Share kit. and iiv.
rm. Laundry facilities. Excel,
HIe fransp S4ao 1882 Monroe st. NV.
FREE RENT with employed gentle
c0lole IN exchange day care child.
ONE OR GIRLS. bet. 81 and SO
yrs, to share house. $50 a month,
Call JO 2-6O54.