davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Additional Social and
Personal News


Mr. and Mrs, H. O, Newman Of
Kansas City. No, guests since
September IS of Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Newman, AOSS Third Ave,
So. returned TO their home in
Missouri Sunday, September IS,
They are the parents OF Cecil
Newman and the grandparents OF
Oscar II Newman. oil T.. 22nd
St.
They were entertained at a
dinner Sept, rs by the Cecil New
mans with other guests, Mines
Jessie Shannon and Maxine Jones,
the Oscar Newmans and MeSsrs
Walter Lowe and Roy Hooper
September 10, Mir and Mrs Os-
car newman entertained at din,
ned. On Friday night, Sept ~,
Mines Maxine Jones, and Jessie
Shannon, 3622 Third Ave. So
were hosts for the Kansas Ctians
at dinner. Other guests were Cecil
and DeVelma Newman, Oscar and
Ora Newman. Roy Hooper and
Walter Lowe.
The visit was the second visit of
Mr.. Newman, Mrs. Newman has
visited Minnesota number Of
times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. W. n. Richardson. S2i9
Chicago Ave, was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday. September -
At her home in honor W her house
guest, Mrs, Lucillc Scott NJ OCRla.
Fla, Among those purscut wrv
MmeS. Roy Burns Talmadgr car
ey. Don l,atauCcttc, IMctuS Stew
art, Edward Jackson. Edward
MarshalL Hobart T Mitchell,
Arthur White. William Cratic Sr.
and Lucia Mcclure Mrs Scott H.
a social worker Ia Florida and a
very prominent citizen. and Is
viii known all over the state of
Florida, She LEFT the city We'd
ncsday, September "a. "a return
10 her home after spending n week
Visiting with Mrs, Richardson En
route by way ~ Chicago. she viii
spend two days visiting her
daughter who lives thrrr
Miss LouNrFNr Noble, daughter
" Mr and Mrs Charles Noble
ST22 Fourth Ave, So. entered II
Catherine College Monday. Sop
tcmbcr 2t, whore she IL taking a
course in Medical technology,
Master .JameW u ~ ~ u a d
grandson " MT and Mira W E
Gray, 42O ". 37th at. celebrated
his seventh birthday Saturday
September %. with u party Those
taking part IN the celebration
were Florence, Kenneth, Robby
oliver and FrcdcrIck LylcE
Gwcndoiyn. Jackie and Alvin An,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept 80 Paul Douglas Kelley,
94s Bryant Ave, No. Mrs NJ. J
Hunter. 3s49 Fourth Ave. So {.
Wilbert Dugas, 1l3 Lyndale Ave
No; Mrs. Katherine Pierre. 1909
Smelling Ave; Mrs W. l. Battles.
35O5 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs I'D
Temple. 3s44 Firth Ave. SO. =,
Marian Smith, 5O4l Humboldt
Ave No
Oct Margaret LOckctt 1928
3lst Ave So: Fred Frazier. 2SOS
Tenth Ave, So. J Wright, 2436
Fourth Ave so.
Oct. 5 -OrvtIle l.. Drake, 3437
Smelling Ave; Jessie JacUway.
SCI Eighth Ave. No.
Oct 8 Marcus H. jackson.
1915 Smelling Ave; Alex Jones,
5i6 ColfAx Ave No; Mrs. v. Rob
bins, l7ll Fourth Ave. No; Mrs
A. Halliday, 4O55 38th Ave. SO.
Out. of-TOwn Birthday
Sept. 30 Col. c. Johnson,
Washington. d C. J. w Powell,
Mt Sterling Ky.
Oct. g Miss Caroline Watson,
Birmingham, Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Moody. b05
st Anthony Ave, are tho proud
parents Of q baby daughter born
Saturday. September 10 at o.,
Joseph Hospital The parents
named tho baby Linda Lou
Mr.. and Mrs. SteVe Cannon and
family and Mr. Joe BuckhAuIton
~ Hs8 GRltior 81, mOtOred 10 Chi.
caEo over the week end ~ visit
friends and relatives They left the
city Friday. Beptomber II and re-
turned a. their home On Monday.
septsmbor a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

derson, Margaret Ann and Elmer
ChtldrrsS, Rlly Handbook. Alice
Thomas, Dewey Snowdcn, Lon
mic Ellis. Kathryn and Jeffrey
Taylor shirley Hughes and Caro-
Nn Williams Young Hammond
received many lovely gifts in
Guiding money Mrs, Lyles and
Mrs, Hancock helped with the
children. Pictures OF the party
were taken by Louie PerIinA
The CrrSCrndo Ciub held It's
FIRST meet Of this season Sunday.
September -. at the home OF Mr..
and Mira Vincent shepherd, 1887
Portland Ave-.
Mira I.rIa smith. 2ioR ", goth
st. Ia confined to her home with
lIIncaH
Mrs, GraCc SandVIk wrote the
words and music to the song.
You're An My Tomorrow" which
she sang on the rrrcnt Talent Par
ado sponsored by the OES
Mr.. and Mrs, Ronald ~ Lewis,
400 H.. seth st, are the proud
parents ot baby boy born Thurs
day, September 20 al Maternity
Hospital Mra Lewis and son aro
doing nicely
Mt Van Thompson Jr., 21O0
Firth Ave So, left the city sun
day, September 10. for his former
home In Champaign III MIR.
ThompHon will be out ~ the city
for about two weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Out o. Town Guests Attend
SR0WuF9- jenkins Wedding

Detroit, Michigan. Among
the many out of town guests who
attended the wedding ceremony Of
Miss Barbara Jeanne Stewart,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs Car.
lyle +. Stewart, and DR. Sidney Is
Jenkins. were Rev and Mrs u H.
Stewart. grandparents Of the
bride, Mrs Herman y. IAffoTTn,
godmother Of bride. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Payne. Mr. and Mrs H.
Kenneth Stewart, Rev and Mrs
HymRn Mills, aunt and uhclsA 81
tho bride and Carlyle " Dorncan
and Rodney Stewart. cousins of
the bride. Other cousins wrrr
Misses Shirley and Rochelle Stew
ART, Mr. and Mrs Jackson Brook
ms and Mrs AItha Davis all ~
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Orviile Coins,
cousin from Richmond, Ind Mrs
John ~. Murphy Jr, wife II ono
Of the Murphy brothers Of Afro
American, Mrs Murphy ~ from
BaltimoTe, Md
Rev and Mrs. Jonklns. father
and mother Of IN" groom. and an
AME Zion minister. Miss JuAnita
Jenkins, sister Of the groom and .
teacher IN Philadelphia, and Mr.
and MrE ~ Foster. sister and
brother -in.Iaw Of the groOm ar
rived IN the city from Philafcl-
phia Pa. 10 attend the wedding
Mas Yolandc stOvaIl, daughter
~ DR. T. BtOvali, and class mate
Of IN" BRIDE and Miss Lillian Ciln-
ton. also . eIaas-mate At Howard
came 10 the city from I<os An
gelss. Calf
Mas Rose Jenkins former clARS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

HOu'Il find plenty Of news about
people, you know In this paper
each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

fourteenth anniversary Sunday.
September % with tea which
was very successful. The members
appreciated those who took part
In the program and helped
through their contributions
Master William Edward Com
mOdOre Jr., son OF Mr. and Mrs
Robert L. Wynn Jr., 1881 Bryant
Ave. No. was taken to St. Barna-
has Hospital Sunday, September
70.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fraction and
Mrs. Josephine Murray, will motor
to Dies Moines, Iowa. Saturday,
September 20, where they will at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Earl Hallway. %, 1927 Chicago
Ave g0 AauTtne Foley "a. 334b
Fourth Ave 80
Charles Murray. bi2 Emerson
Ave No ErmA NJ. Henderson.
TI3 Fremont Ave No.
Roy l. Elliott. ~. DO4 Eleventh
Ave No CeOla Barnes. 10, 400
LyndAle Ave No
Robert l. wynn. oil " 22nd
Fl Marjorie Commodore, 1927
Bryant Ave No
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

The regular meeting Of the Fri
day Night Out Club will meet at
home OF Mrs. MArtIyn Robinson,
$500 Fifth Ave. So, Friday eve
ming. September %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Urban League Guild Monday, September "a the
YWCA for the first meeting of this The meeting
well attended and several members joined Plans
made to have the St Paul Guild their guests the
meeting The purpose Of this meeting discuss the
Of the Urban League Conference The Guild celebrated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
RESOLUTION TO
.[Continhed From Page One

: ICOntlnHed from Rage One)
Gnnistakable evidence" the rae
ing law had been violated by
concealing ownership of stock in
the kennel club.
The resolution also charged
Warren with disregarding evil
dence against Sheriffs Jimmy
Sullivan of Dade County, Alex
Littlefield of Volusia County and
Hugh Culbreath of HillSborough
before he reinstated them to the
positions from which he ousted
them.
If two-thirds of the House
members present vote the resolu-
ton, it would Immediately sus-
pend the governor from office In
that case, Senate President Wal
lace E. Sturgis of Ocala would
take over his duties.
Within six months, the Senate
would meet and conduct a trial of
the governor, with the supreme
court chief justice presiding.
The result would be either con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Stock Market
Rises; CHS Up
$500 Per Share

NEW YORK, May 2s.-tR.-
The Stock Market advanced
smartly today, enlivened by the
sharp rinup in stocks of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
which won the right 10 start color
teleeasting. ty4
The ZAP shares of CHS were up
81 a share and the "B" shares
$3.50 after the Supreme Court of
the United States affirmed the
decision OF the Federal Communi-
cations Commission approving the
CHS color system over one pro-
posed by Radio Corp. of America.
Gains throughout the rest of
the market ran to around 81 a
share.
Trading volume was held 10
about / 100000 shares.
On the higher side were Balti-
more & Ohio, New York Central.
Santa Fe, Cities Service, Sinclair
Oil, Republic Steel, Chrysler,
Goodrich, Kennecott Copper,
American Telephone, United Air
craft, Dow Chemical, Westing-
house Eleceric, and International
PAPER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Inc green-eyed LADY with y
play script in one hand and blue
pencil in the other smiled nicely
when we met during rehearsal
Tor Junior Miss" at the parn
Theater!
On" she oh'ed, 81 suppose Won
want to interview me for the
paper. ! know just what a ;ob
you have. have done some work
Ike that myself.nt @
Inspiration was born. Mavbe il
sprang from my own spring
lever, the polite word for lanpuor
Anyway, l shifted gears and went
into reverse.
Fine, Suppose you write your
own interview" l suggested.
And that's how Doris Gossett's
nVely miniature biography came
about. Here it is: d
You know what they say about
people who talk to themselves,
~-A- 90 tOiAS 1S you QOn get
an answer Well, bring out the
padded cell, kids, because my as.
Segment is a dilly. Interview
yourself, orders the person who
gives the orders. Brace yourself
and incidentally, | wear a "a
strait-jacket.
Me: First off-what's my name
l mean, what's your name?
!: Doris GoSsett.
Me: That's fine. You're doing
swell. Now, what part do you
play in Junior Miss and what
makes you think you can act?
/. Grace Graves, the mother.
and cut out the wisecracks.
Me: Have you had any expert
ence-besidesf the inevitable lead
in the High School play?
/: Certainly. You know darn
well ! did Little Theater work in
| my native state-that wonderful.
/, lovely place where the blue bon
nets bloom, the tumbleweeds
tumble and we-have-to-go across
the border into Oklahoma be-
eause-our-county-is-dry
Me: We will observe mo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Spring Fever Springs Story
*
- 'osseH Tells 4bom Texas Ind Theater York
" Interview In Reverse

ment'S silence in memory Of oul
good old Lone Star State.
I.Please remove your hat.
Me: Now, back to work. / also
understand you have had some
radio experience.
r. Shore have. podner. Let's see
I've worked in several radio sta
tons in. that wonderful, lovely
place where the blu
Me; So what are, you doin'--
collecting a fat fee from the Texas
c. of c.?
1; Forgive me, l was carried
away.
Me: HMM. What position did
you hold in these various stations?
|: Continuity Writer, Announc-
er, News Editor, Traffic Dept.
Music Dept, Program Director
Disc Jockey, Woman's Pro-
gram
Me: And in your spare time?
/; Filled the water cooler.
Me: Where did you meet your
husband, Charlie?
/; In California where | was
employed at a new radio station
which, because of expensive de-
lays in opening, could not pay the
salary--shall we say+-to which
was accustomed. Consequently,
accepted the position of associate
iniMr GoSsett's publicity agency.
Me: And did you find the job
interesting?
1: Not very, But l found Mr..
Gossett extremely so.
OK. boys, we, can go now.
Hmmmm! | wonder if they have
a cell in Chartreuse?"
If the call is also sound proof,
may join Mrs. Gossett and col
laborate on a story about her pet
hamster named Pogo" or the
book she could write about her
husbands experience as a Holly
wood cameraman for IS years.
Sound proofed rooms are the only
places in which to get any serious
writing done. Unless you can
count my daily newspaper work
as profound literature. And I'll
bet bets are off on that!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Police Sergeant
Is Bad Luck Kid

CORPUS CHRISTI.-(R.-Po-
lice Sergeant Dick Runyan is the
bad luck kid when it comes to
minor accidents. In recent weeks
he has twice sustained cuts on a
power saw, and once nicked his
hand in an electric fan.
Sergeant Runyan hopes that
either his luck will change, or
they will give him a new Job so
the boys win stop kidding him.
Luckless Dick is Chief of the Cor
pus Christi Accident Prevention
Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

f-ss ss@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
OBryant Confers
With State Head y

Fred c. Horn of Tallahassee
visited Horace o'Bryant. superin-
tendent of schools. today to dis
cuss the estimated number of stu
dents who are expected to regis
ter in this area.
Horn is connected with the
federal aid program in the State
Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Mail The Citizen to Friends

viction and removal from office,
or acquittal and reinstatement.
No governor of Florida ever has
been removed by impeachment
proceedings. However. the House
voted impeachment articles
against republican Governor Har-
riSon Reed in 1868 and 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Today's Birthdays

Prof. John c. Warner of the
Carnegie Inst. OF Technology,
Pittsburgh, chemist, atomic bomb
developer, born in Goshen, Ind.
81 years ago.
Lee Hills, managing editor Of
the Miami, Fla. Herald, born in
Granville, N. d., IS yea ago.
The Rev. Earl f. Adams of
New York, Baptist clergyman,
born in Palmyra, N. Y, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
LAD REPENTs TO
fContinued From PAGE Onel

Continued From Page One)
throwing stones at it. The boy
said in. his letter:
4 don't think it is right to
make other people Fay for some
thing am responsible for"
The police say that if it costs
less than two dollars to repair
the light, the boy will get re-
fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Today's Horoscope

The native of this day is oblig-
ing, suave, affable and courteous;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

full Of spirit Of contentment and
quiet Happiness. The mind viii
be thoughtful and possibly rather
passive, but strong, with a good
memory, though. sometimes carry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Up wirephoto

ing small expressive powers. Per-
haps this person will nevert set
the wosld. on. fire, though there
should be some success, but no
sleep will bes lost enithat, account.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
FIoots off the eround Come pile up dirt trosh

You can do with Noble Evener. No stops
10 clean away dirt and weeds scraped up by
ground. Amazingly light weight. yet extremely
strong and shock resistant Many farmers have
cut narrowing time one-fourth with a Noble.
They find if so lightweight and strong they can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

pull two more sections with practically the
power. Adaptable 10 any job Instantly converts
from 8-section 10 6. or 2: and 7-section 10 5. 3
!. Tandems through gates; each tubular Sec
ton telescopes into next; single point hitch gives
faster equalization; Tru-Draft attachment
provides even pull
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
g boes
e blades
. pIotO shapes

formed hove extra sprinsness, yet suffi-
GENTLY ducfiIe to absorb shocks ond ioIts prevent
splitting or curling Of edges points. secur cleon-
Iy and freely in any type soil, ond hold keen
cutting edge.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
and grass seeder attachment

driven). Turns off from Proctor scot, ond when
turned off, seeder is de-clutched so you con con-
tinue spreading fertilizer without sowing seed. If
you wish. All wearing surfoces permanently
pre-lubricoted thus eliminating ony chance of
cumming up the seed. Available in and o foot
sizes costly mounted on both old and new EZEE
FLOW models 88 ond 90.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

Legumes and crosses ore ponted accurately ot
the same time you spreod fertilizer One time
the ground does both jobs saving SO % on
tractor fuel and lobor "Exoct rote" sowing of
seed guaranteed by the EZEE FLOW positive
control" indicator The EZEE FLOW seeder is
completely automatic, eeored unit mot choin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
EMPIRE built TiIIoge Tools

ore made TO fit oil makes OF equipment
They stay the 100 long otter ordinoy
ewabs bo@
dope spikes blades
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
. teeth
. spikes
. ScraPeS

EMPIRE tiIIose tools hove factory shorpened and
let cutting edge. Mode of premium quolity high
GORDON steel. they have toushness TO withstond
severe shocks and hardness to resist weaF ond
deliver "exsro oeFes" Of work. ALL EMPIRE pot
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Woman Judges
Cant Get Together
IOn Beauty Winner
By the Assoeiated Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, July s.
The first bathing beauty contest to
be judged by women, at least in
these parts. ended just about the
way you'd expect. men. The wom-
en- Just couldn't make up their
minds collectively on any one
entrant.
There were five final contestants
vying yesterday for the title OF
queen of the forthcoming Long
Beach exposition. And there were
five equally beautiful judges-al|
professional models.
The ladies took three ballots
and not one of them would bulge
Each selected a different girl ano
refused to change her vote.
The deadlock will be resolved al
another contest. July ALTO be
judged by men only.
The idea of lady judges was
suggested by the wife of an ex.
position officiiol. The exposition
officials now know there are some
Iprerogatives that the ladies, bless
'em, can't take over.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Thai Ruled by Junta
That Crushed Revolt
BY the Associated Press

BANGKOK. July 5.-The mill
tary junta that crushed last week s
navy revolt has seized power in
Thailand.
1t made a figurehead of Premier
Pibulsonggram, a staunch friend
Of the United States.
Observers said that may permit
Communist inroads.
Pibulsonggram lost face when
he was kidnapped during the navy's
short-lived revolt. He escaped
when the ship on which ne was
held captive was sunk by the Thai
air force.
Three generals and an air mar
shal then deposed the country's
strong man.
Anti-American rumors are
spreading. Some of the rumor-
mongerS are saying American
guns killed our people" Discon-
tented navy elements may be will
ing to 60 along with any group
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Police Arrival Saves
Sleeper as Fire Ruqes
BY the Assoeiated Press

CENTRALIA. Ill.-Police just
happened to cruise by in time tc
save c. L. Jackson from asphyxia-
tion or serious burns. Sergt. Vernie
Queen and Patrolman Kenneth
Hall saw smoke from jackson s
house. They stopped and ham
mered the door until Jackson
dazed by smoke and alone
answered.
Jackson, %, had gone to sleer
on couch and his cigarette hac
set it afire. Nursing a blistereo
shoulder, he thanked his rescuers
Evening star., 1951-07-05
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JULY 5,

supplying them arms. That could
be the Communists.
The United States provided
IPibulsonggram with military sup
piles.
Bangkok Police Chief Gen. Phao
Sri Yanondh is said to be the new
dominating figure in Thai politics
His 10000 police are stronger thar
the 35,000-man army. The Pre-.
mier promoted him from deputy
to police chief after the revolt.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Ace Gets Harmon Trophy
For Nonstop Jet Flight
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-Col. David
C. Schilling, first man to make a
non-sto transatlantic fight by
Ijet, has been awarded the Harmon
Aviation Trophy in recognition of
the feat.
Col. Schilling, who shot down "a
enemy planes in World War II,
led the first jet crossing of the
Atlantic in 1948 with several re-
fueling stops. Last September he
made the fight westward in 10
hours, refueling in the air.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Austria has 100000 All Club
members.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

627 7h ST. NV. in Washington D. C. Open am. to daily
310O 14h St. NV in Washington C. Open 10 daily
1125 St. NE 18th in Washington C. Friday, Sat- til
TIA King Street Alexandria Virginia Open Friday mites til pm
3137 Wilson Blvd Arlington Virginia. Open Friday til p
Evening star., 1951-10-20
APARTMENTS FURNISHED
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEI-on

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HoTEL-one.
fnrn airsconditioned apt; tub and
shower; S. to 81 per day TOR ! or
AcGEpTING AGIa 2p So'h AFPLECarfoAsS p ia S42a On
monthly basis for 1-bedrm. apts.,
completely furnished. IN Falls
Ink. 1454 Fairmont st. NV. 80
1885 NH. AVE. N.W.-One rm. efic.
with pvt; entr., maid service and
linens; S47.50 semimonth. al
rm REDEMfS sstS kls asrcs and al dInns p4yats T% hy
Blk. from bus: in Takema Park;
CORNER UNIT-New bldg.; modern
bath; Sad EFF efficiepnsy att psi plenty Of heat
equip. kit. facilities; $75 stii mo.. utils.
NICELY FURN. sTuDIo APT; pvt.
entrance; light, heat, water and gas
furnished' Phone Rockville 2764.
SENATE COURTS. " block from r.
and bath. new furniture and deco
rations; air cond,; all utils. 100
cow. ". NV NV. TTRiASsP., aSSsP: vic. Meridian
also % efieiency. eas c. .se' 450b. @ ne 04 ctSses'
NV. AND S.W.-Bedrm., kit, semi
bath; refgr.; S12.50 wk.; sober
adults. pd; 5562; 80. "a
LARGE h.tR FRONT Nnrr ROOM LOOM, and Kit;
tion. Call Ia. 1915. 30
8 LGE. RMS, bath, pvt. entr., we'll
furn., in beautiful pvt. home; ex-
elusive neighborhood; 2 adults;
S135. RA. 390S. --2l
Evening star., 1951-10-20
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W

isSf EMPLOYED ady fhm kit and 1or aun se'1lsd pSt
7.3579. Sun. after IL am. 21.
CAPITOL HILL. vic, House ONCE
e ses tront ona r snd T. of oue soe
from 4 to Z. LII. T-4soS. 30
GENTLEMAN ONLY-Front bedrm.,
2nd "A. PAT 1lth st, Sc. -21
4459 ALABAMA AVE. S.E.---Dble.
door, naSS Shmsed 1afd pHons fs s0Ss1 s Dss sSsf f
SUNNY BEDRM. in pvt. home; close
to restaurants and buses; unlim.
pnonWsi Wi 1sss ! gentleman. 14oo 2sth st,
sssDn5ns aa jo sSr sss4 Hss n on bath sass aa
HnLCREsT-Lge.. well-furn. rm. for
avail; also sep. kit. and refgr. in
asa7 bsmt; near ear bss stop Phone Lu
CAPITOL HILL AREA-Nicely furn.
cony. rio K st. Sc. Hp. 31Ss. ST
FRONT RM. with twin beds and pvt.
bath bath; C. eonyi ~ transp.; saas gentlemen; VI.
l5aa $50 FoRT g r pav1s AVIS sr-Nicely fur
nished sgle. rm.; conv. to shops and
transp. Gentlemen pref. AK. 1923.
NICELY FURN. RIM. next to bath;
laundry facilities; also conv. to bus;
prefer working women. 10. 2-097S.
NICELY FURN. room for employed
couple or 2 ladies; next bath. LU,
4-5S94. 1912 10th st. s.e. -21
COLORED. 9OSh G ST. S.W.-Nicely
furnished room, Phone EX. 1866.
CoLoRED - COMFORTABLE room
with phone for desirable person;
good transp,; kitchen priviI. Ii.
CoLORED-225 18th ST. s.E.-Lge.
front rm.. twin beds; reas. Ii, O.