davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Realty
Revue

The outlook for the 1852 home
buying year seems to be very
favorable.
That, at least, is the conclusion
Of Federal Reserve Board re-
searchers, who have found in a
survey that the buying plans of
the American people may support
as big a year in home buying
this year as in 1851.
Purchases of new houses de-
clined somewhat last year, owing
to a number of factors, including
the stringent mortgage credit
rules imposed by the Federal
Reserve Board.
This decline" said FRS, ere
flected in part a reaction from the
post-Korean buying wave and in
part the prior satisfaction of much
of the wartime backlog of hous-
ing needs.
Another important factor was
the tightening of mortgage credit
brought about by general credit
measures and by specific restraints
on mortgage terms under Regu-
lation x and related FILA and VA
regulations"
The above, of course, is the
Federal Reserve Boards version
and emphasis. There are plenty
of people in the Government and
outside it who would differ con-
Siderably about how much of the
backlog of housing need has been
satisfied.
There is still a terrific number
of families who would like to buy
houses and who need them. But
the number who have the required
Regulation x down payment is
another matter.
X X 4 \
Money has been flowing into
savings and loan associations at a
heavy rate.
This has enabled Federal Home
Loan Banks to cut market bor-
rowings substantially.
Outstanding obligations of these
reserve credit institutions are down
to 100000, as compared to-
100000 at the end Of 1851.
William K. Divers, chairman Of
the Home Loan Bank Board, said
this Shrinkage in outstanding OBJ
legations is in line with recent high
repayments of previous loans from
the district banks to their member
savings and loan associations,
which have reduced such credit
outstanding by 1922 100000 during
the period from January to April
3.
The primary cause for these
voluntary contractions of credit in
use, said Mr.. Divers, "is the pres
ent heavy flow of savers funds
into local savings and loan asso-
Citations, which has enabled them
to continue making home loans in
large volume"
1t seems that the above Situa-
ton weakens the argument of
those who are now contending
the Government should allow a
boost in the interest rate on FHA
and GI loans.
For the heavy savings going
into member associations of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
Evening star., 1952-04-19

with E. M. Fry, Inc, has opened
her own real estate Office at S
Wilson lane, Bethesda, and at
Chain Bridge road and Wagner
lane, Langley, Va.
X
The Alexandria Arlington Fair
fax Real Estate Board recently
Evening star., 1952-04-19

honored its past presidents on the
occasion of the observance of the
boards 30th anniversary. A. Sig
mund Herman. Norfolk, president
of the Virginia Real Estate Asso-
citation, presented certificates to
the past presidents at a meeting
in the Evans Coffee Shoppe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

stayed in Doctors Hospital for
the better part of the next year.
When she was able to get about
again, on crutches, she was en-
gagged at the Copacabana. and
also played a five-a-day stint at
New York's Capitol Theatre.
It then occurred to her-this
was in the spring of 1945-that if
she could work at all, she could
go to Europe and be of some use
to hospitalized GIs. In three
months she covered 10000 miles,
visiting amps in Germany,
France, England, Austria and
Czechoslovakia. Doctors and psy-
chiatrists at the hospitals were
quick to testify to the happiness
and encouragement which she
brought to the disabled men.
Their reaction was generally,
well, if mere girl can do it, so
can l."
Frankly, Jane is tremendously
excited about her life story COM
ing to the motion picture screen.
She wants it to be more than just
entertaining. She wants to carry
note of hope, faith and courage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
OUR FILM FOLKS

was engaged for the old Chester
field program on CHS which fea-
tured, on various evenings, Bing
Crosby, Ruth Etting and the Bos-
well Sisters. Jane came in to re-
place the latter two evenings a
week. Other radio assignments
followed swiftly. For Hollywood
and motion pictures she did
"Stars Over Broadway" with Pat
O'Brien and Radio City Revels,"
with Milton Berle, both of which,
she says, 1--WE don't speak about"
A queen in the nightclub arena
too, Jane has made quite splash
in New York's Copacabana and
Versailles, Chicago's Chez Paree,
the Royal Palm Hotel, the Los
Angeles Cocoanut Grove and the
Martinique in Miami and in other
supper clubs throughout tn e
country. A favorite singer VI
George Gershwin, she was the
only one on the air that he allow
ed to sing Summertime" during
the first year that "Porgy and
Bess" was playing on Broadway
and on tour.
In February, 1913, she boarded
the Yankee Clipper which was
to take her to London to join a
USO company. The plane crashed
over Lisbon. Jane was hospital
lied there for two months, then
returned to New York, where she
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

nalism. After earning her A. B.,
she decided to enter the Cincin-
natl Conservatory where III e
studied harmony and piano, as
well as singing. Her first public
appearance was with Fritz
Reiner and the Cincinnati SYM
phony. On the strength of this
she was hired for a weekly pro-
gram on the local station.
Two years later Jane moved to
Chicago where she was under
Paul Whiteman's management,
and then under contract to a
radio network. She soon stepped
into the radio limelight when she
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
RELYING ON PROVIDENCE

Rabbi M e dele Rimonower
lived in dire proverty. All the
money he got from his chassidic
followers he distributed among
the poor.
His son, too, found it extreme
ly difficult to make ends meet,
but him the Rabbi gave just
enough to keep body and soul
together.
A chassidic legend has it that
the son once asked his father why
the latter paid very little atten-
ton to his needs while the bulk
of his attention went to others.
"My son." Rabbi Mendele re-
piled, eff l were to meet all your
requirements I am afraid you will
perhaps forget the necessity of
relying upon Providence"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
The Sophisticated
Lavarettes Social
And Civic Club

Mrs. Allyne Lockhart was hos
tess to the Sophisticated Lavaret-
ties, Tuesday September 2, 1852
The meeting was called to order
by the President. Plans for the pro
gram to be given at the College
Park Club House, September Is
1852, constituted the big feature
of the meeting.
The program to be held promis-
es to be extremely interesting and
valuable to it's participants and
audience.
After a prolonged Business SEES
sion, keno was played and prizes
awarded; to Miss Bettye Green
field a Crystal Pin Tray-to Mrs
Luretha Lawrence, beautiful vel
low sugar bowl, and Blue and
White apron to Mrs. Minnie L.
Harris.
The hostess served a very color
full and delicious plate luncheon and
iced tea.
Members present were: Mrs
Irene Evans, Mrs. Jenney M. Nc
Coy, Mrs. Christine SDates, Mrs
Pearl Bennett, Mrs. Willette Wea
thersby, and Mrs. Alice Easterling
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13

statue to him in the site now helC
by Bowerbank's image.
The Government has not vet re
piled whether it would be willing tC
take such radical step. 1t is be
lieved that the Government fears
criticism from whites in Jamaica
and therefore might be unwilling
to remove the oppressor's image.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
likes Trip South
Good For Dems"

PORTLAND, ORE, Sept. s.
Secretary Of the Interior Osca
Chapman declared today that Ger
Dwight D. Eisenhower's campaign
in the south will be 'the best thin
that could happen for the Demo
cratic Party"
Chapman expressed belief il
Portland that the Republican nom
inee for president "hasn't a chanc>
of winning a single southern
state"
The cabinet member said:
"The more time Eisenhowe.
spends in the South, the better i
is for US in the North.
THE best Eisenhower can q,
for himself in the South in tt
change slightly the percentage o.
majority votes for Stevenson"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Memphis
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage One1
white teachers are on equal salary
basis. According to Mr.. Ball, the
single salary standard applies not
only to white and Negro teachers
of equal education and experience,
but also to teachers in elementary
and high schools.
The minimum starting salary
for all teachers with a bachelors
degree is now $2,377. The maxi
mum for experienced teachers with
a bachelors degree is $3,676. The
scale is SIS higher for holders Of
masters degrees.
Mr.. Ball pointed out that be
fore this year, some elementary
teachers received less than high
school teachers with comparable
qualifications.
In comparing last years pay
scale with the new, Mr.. Ball saio
Minimum pay this year is $500
higher than last year.
The constructions of Negro
schools will follow the same speci-
fications as those for white schools,
Mr.. Ball pointed out. The schools
of Dunn and Riverview, for exam
pie, are being constructed accord
ing to the same general specifi
cations as those Of Cherokee School
for Whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13

June Shagaloff and Lester Bailey,
were arrested and charged with
conspiracy" to jeopardize the life
and health of these Negro children
by forcing" the transfers. A first
grand jury failed to return indict-
ments against the NAACP of
ficials, but also, failed to indict
persons responsible for the vio-
lence. A second grand jary in
dicted five men suspected of re-
sponsibility for the violence.
In March, NAACP attorneys
filed suit seeking a permanent in
junction ending the segregation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Dawson
Continued from Page One)

sure that Mr.. Dawson will con-
tinue to be a valuable adviser to
me, as he has since he first became
an adviser to the National Com
mittee in 1914.
Since 1914 Mr.. Dawson has been
chairman of the House Committee
on Executive Expenditures. This
is the committee which checks the
activities of Federal agencies.
Congressman Dawson was first
elected to Congress in 1924 and
has been reelected four times
since then.
Mr.. Dawson is 66 years old. He
was born in Albany, Ga, and at
tended Chicago-Kent College Of
Law and is a graduate of Fisk Uni
versity and Northwestern Univer-
sity School Of Law. He worked
he way through college as bell
boy
Mr.. Dawson has made his home
in Chicago since 1912 and served
as an alderman there before being
elected to Congress.
He is a veteran Of World War /
Being average for the draft, he en-
listed and rose to the rank Of lieu
enant. He was wounded anC
5assed during the Meuse-Argonne
offensive.
Mr.. Dawson is married and the
'ather of son, William L., Jr.
md a daughter, Barbara D. Nor
gan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Janlaicans
Continued from Page One)

freedom for persons who labOureG
as slaves on the plantations of the
white plantOcracy. Before Gordon
Negro Jamaican, was hanged
Bowerbank had the warrant for
his arrest signed. Bowerbank was
present at the scene when Gordon
was arrested, and he placed his
carriage at the disposal Of the
Governor to convey Gordon to a
ship in port to be conveyed to Mo
rant Bay, where he was hanged.
Later, people of white ancestry
subscribed and built large marble
statute of Bowerbank.
The statue, which now stands at
the most conspicuous part of the
city of Kingston North Parade at
Victoria Gardens) must be knock
ed down and thrown to some in
conspicuous spot, said the council
mans resolution and Gordon who
was hanged should be commemo-
rated as a liberator by erecting a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13

his address.
The three men who appeared at
the airport wearing Ike buttons
were David H. Dwight, ST., J. E.
Wilmington and Eddie McLaugh-
lin. They stated they were bust
nessmen in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Dwight, who said he was a
democrat for Eisenhower" stated
that there are about 10000 color
ed Republicans in jacksonville. He
added that the Democrats greatly
outnumber them among the Color
ed.
Asked to name other prominent
Colored Republicans in this city
Dwight mentioned J. Leonard Lew
is and Realtor, Henry Williams
who he said are both ardent Eisen-
| hover men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
FIorida's Negro
Republicans On
Hand To See Ike

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. s
= Negro Republicans continued
playing an important role in Gen
eral Eisenhower's swing through
the South where he hopes to crack
wide open the traditional Demo
cratic strangehold.
In sharp contrast to large num-
Der of Colored Republicans who
showed up at Atlanta only three
Colored men were in the official
welcoming party at the Jackson
vile airport and they were not in
evidence when the General arriv-
ed at Macarthur Field to deliver
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Baltimore.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
course" at Polytechnic Institute
This is a school for white boys
and the "a" course is a high speed
program for talented youths wins
desire to be engineers.
For 80 years. its graduates have
won admission almost automatic
ally to sophomore work at the ma
tons leading colleges of engin-
eering.
Ten of the II met all the re
quirements to enter the school, but
the alternate was suggested; that
similar program be Immediately
set up at Douglas High School. 6
Negro institution.
But the city found that it would
have to spend $4,000 for neces-
sary Laboratories and other facili.
lies at Douglas. The result was
the admission Of the ten Negroes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13

on by the Cairo branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, which re
fused to be inundated into aban-
doning its efforts to end segrega-
ton in Carlos public schools.
Last January, only 81 of "a Ne
gro pupils who sought transfers
TO white" schools were granted
transfers, and these after cross
burnings and bombings were re-
sorted to to terrorize Negro citi-
zens of Cairo. Local NAACP
leaders active in the anti-segrega-
ton drive, and Field Secretaries
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
PAGE FIVE

asking that state funds be with
held Tin accordance with Illinois
state law from schools still seq
regating pupils, and requesting
the discharge of Leo C. Schultz
from his position as Cairo school
superintendent. State funds nave
been withheld since june / and the
NAACP suit is pending in court.
NAACP attorneys participating
in the Cairo schol case are David
Lansden of Cairo, W. Robert Ming,
Jr. Of Chicago, and George n.
LEIGHTON, President Chicago Ma
ACP Branch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Brisbane Poll -.
Continued from Page One

sembly districts in New York in
dictated that Negroes would sup
port the Democratic ticket, -four
to two.
DR.. Brisbane interpreted this to
mean that Northerners will accept
Senator Sparkman, in spite Of his
voting record against civil rights.
Individuals participating in the poll
were impressed by the Alabama
senator's voting record on other
liberal legislation, the professor
said.
The Independent poll was CON
Quoted by Dr. Brisbane while he
was vacationing in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Cairo Free
Continued from Page One)

in vivid contrast to the violence
and terror launched when Negro
parents tried to enter their chill
dren in these schools last Jan
uary.
Admission of the children to the
schools nearest their homes with
out regard to race as the term
started on September 2 is the re
suit Of a concerted drive carried
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Plan S390,O00 -.
Continued from Page One)

will include classroom space, adj
ministrative offices for the super
intendent of the school, counsellor
and business offices and also the
home making department. The COW
cred walkway, will include the as
sembly hall with an 500 seatin9
capacity and gymnasium with a
seating capacity for SOC persons,
Evening star., 1952-12-16
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD. FUEL ON
ROOMS euRNIsHED-N.W.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE - Newly
decorated rms. daily maid service;
switchboard service 1712 New
IA aampshire sye. nv Ho; 7-2266.
sgIe. rms. Is shwrs. GIyY ~ pEng..
Bendix; men; 10 min. dntn. AID.
1901 Mass. AVE. N.w.-conv. down.
town location; newly painted large
con sSmft sNX6S sirgles g doubles ,Sd SIN o6
a.. twin beds. pvt. bath. $50 mo
FaRMiNGToN. aRi ls3Ho 1924 18th st. NV.
mr.. Dupont circle-Maid service. "a
hour switchboard. service: phone in
aD a rSSR SSe $3.50 s1ay oiGsD''0 Sp BE- .ss 4So
4sas KANSAS AVE. N.w.-Lge. dble.
rm.. twin beds; all new flrn,;
CHOICE 6 or = ROOMS. suit. . men.
at door; Tv,. unlim. ph. RA. 6-74o5.
HARVARD ST. NV. near 18th:
GLOVER PARK. nicely furnished
room in private home: gentleman;
good transp. EN-. 3-1143 --16
I443 CHAPLIN ST.; lge. dbl. and sEl.;
pvt. home. semipyt. bath, Ink. pvl.;
LSs:. sso end cIEAS n sTubio HS BEDRiM. for
refined young working girl In warm,
pvt. apt. conv. location; $50 mo.
BNEo1uTiTuELY Noi TiT1SlLi turn. master double
to everything. Also garage. Refs.
EXCHANGED. RA. 3-I733 30
1872 10th ST. NV, on Conn. ave-.
Lee. front rm.. nicely furn. for q;
cooking privils.; maid service; park
ing and phone. Also sgle. next to
bath; 10 minis. from downtown.
DU. 7.4793. --19
Evening star., 1952-12-16
ApTs. UNFURNIsHED Cont

GOOD HOPE HILLS -bedrm. apt.
for. l. or 2 adults; S72.60 utilities
included: 4 year lease. small de-
tached buildings. 3 exposures. rear
1sFsan Aas a%'. ssSe sISSs'' sosh apRi' En-
GEORGETOWN AREA - bedrm..
kit.,. living rm.. bath. sun porch;
light and heat furn. AD. 2-21O5.
BETHESDA. Md, 5o12-5ol6-501s
space, bedroom, kitchen, bath,
month; rent does not include utili-
Rental Dept. 500 F St. NV. NA.
NEAR s. CAPITOL, Atlantic, Sc
Iy Iets rm Mills bedrm rGt ntfassa ksShsna DIM no
refs Hss ss S 80 NC go sassss easssa' Is c09si''
NEAR CONNECTICUT AT FLOEiDA
AVE.-New elevator bldg; garage
space avail; effic., $S1.5O; / bedrm.,
s11o. AID. ALAS or Ho. 2-sSSs.
51Oe HANNA PL. Sci bedrm,, liv.
rm:, dinette. kit. and bath, utilities
incl, $50 mo. Call r; A.. HUMPH-
RES. Realtors. Ma. S:-502O. --I6
TAkOMA PARk-2-bedrm. apt. ON
pets. -JU. 5-4422, JU. 5-66I7. -I6
APT.-Liv. rm., din, rm., 2 bedrms.,
kit: and bath, in Beltsville. Webster
l8%EbiATE occupANcY-1-bedGGm
apis, $95: ntils. included. sHIPLEY
& Ssn 70. 2,01S5; -l6
porch; excellent condition; new eiec-
tric. refgr.,, gas range. and cabinets:
heat and hot water furnished; lent
sos. p j. ,WALSHE, INC. 1I15
ssSe RSe ST. +; nwo ~ Na A., s764Ss;s -719
oecup.; $50 to $3.50 mo-, Incl.
utilities. To inspect. see MR.. TAY-
LoR at 337S S3rd st. Sc. Apt. 2:
bath; adults only; immed. occup.:
$43.66 mo. See Mr.. sTANBROUGH
2so5 .i4th ST. NV rms, kit. and
bath; $40 mo-, incl. utilities; adults
only; Syy;oo immed. occup. Call ME.
s945 4th ST. s.E. (corner Atlantic
st.)-Good-size, .one-bedroom unit
in modern apt. BLDG; rent Of S76
includes all services; we can offer
hUcas Gsa,ass eoMsaNPx MHefIP lsas Ss5eNEoS Street. &
MOD. NEW 2-BEDRM. APT.-Im-
med. .occup. Rental incl. all utils.
Open for inspect, $50 Blair I'd. NV.
at Nicholson ST.. or call JU. 5-5S00
for Information. -2l
TAKOMA PARK-Liv. rm.. kit, di-
nette, bedrm, In unit apartment.
Adults only. $75. WA. 7-6O30. 8
am. to $3.50 pm. --IS
SEVERAL LOVELY l and 2-bedrm.
| apts., in small, modern. garden
type apt. project: rent. $3.50 and
S97 90 per mo. incl. utils. Call resi-
dent mgr. HA. 2-7S51.
1865 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Lower Of
capt. fiat; 5 rms, bath; supply own
heat; gar; S71. Box 5OO-R. Star,
3.24 E ST. Sc. Apt. 4~i-bedrm.
apt. individual gas &C. heat: elec.
Close to schools and transp. S72.50.
ANACOSTIA FINANCE CORP, LII.
1ss caEsAfEAkE IiiEs. ri 81. s;w;, Apt. g.
$ss;ss7. sens ,nd /. e. l.. RRgEENSINdER y
1870 sSi; missouri $50 ia AVE S1sofy fNy.w.-LiyTinr
rm., bedrm., kit. dining area and
bath in Apt. bldg; adults; $3.50,
sss IS. NEWTON l1SfSS, ST. Me- rms. Mli kit.
and bath. End fl. apt with PVT.
entrance, heat furn.; $75 per mo.
Gan be seen by appointment. Call
1890 go HOBART ST. N.w.-NewIy dec
grated. rms, porch, kit. and bath;
S95 mo-. incl. utils. AID. 2-1s3q:
Evening star., 1952-12-16
APTs. FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY aoTEL-one
STn S aircondisioned snd apt euS snS
shower; S5 to 81 per day for | OF
2 people; full hotel services: no time
~, limit; 600 goth st; NV. MA. 8-5426
bedrm. apt. Special wkly. and mo.
rates 17o1 10th st. NV. Du
EYE ST.. 1sae-Nicely furn, apt.
liv. rm.. pedrm.. bath and kit. with
ME, a sss4sa. 'iAH After $50 $50. usi cali teSi. Ra.
$50 I4th ST. NV, nice bedrm.. tg
bath; ronV location: reas.; adults
1141 18th st. NV NV
Lovely small apt: everything furn
except, linens. HU. 3-9731 G: IA
NEWlY iHRih FURN. APT. in s.w.. eonv. tc
Govt. bldg and downtown. Cali Mr.
Adams. LLOYD r. TURNER. SOC
9TH st. s.w. NE. S-1647. -16
BLTMORE AFT. mr., shorehana--
Very lge. l or 2 bedrn. apts., liy
rmi,. firepl., din. rm. kit. bath,
porch; 9ttr nIoa fITn;; S17S3sS93o ~ 9zon9 ne
1909 NO. QUEEN ST.. Arl., Val
Bssh ncIndine m an Gaisis usiiitiss sss nno mo
sen Nh assoAo 3 81 HUMPHREYS. RealtSrs' is
1 1875 srd ST. Me- bedrm.. hy.
rm, dinette. kit and bath. utilities
incl; 500 mo. eau r.; A, HUM.
VERY LOVELY APARTMENT: 5 girls,
S120. couple, S110. Convenient
Transportation. JU. 9-7347. 20
ATTRAC. liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit, utils..
washer; conv. to transp., $50. Enc.
art, So $50 Tg gT, S17347 3 n; .n.,;,,; 0
next bath; linens, dishes. refgr.; $50
mo. 1924 Belmont NV. -19
Sc. BSMT. APT. with bath. Gentle
man. Ewes, Ii. 3-9139. III
COACH HOUSE; 3 rooms, Kitchen
cite. bath; maid service. AD. 4-0311.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

14a. MASS. AVE. N.W.-couple with
40 och1ldJsRi 4!sSso $50 wk,; no drinkers.
1899 18th ST. N.W.-LRe. light front
rm;. din. alcove; stove, refgr. and
utils. furn.; S11 wk. DE. s2-1675.
N w.. 1903 NEW HAMP. AVE-
rms. bed-liv. rm. and kit; newly
dec.; express bus; $65. RA. 3-9462
ei47 F ST. N.W.-Newly dec bsmt. .
studio room. Refer, radio, TV.
shower, African matt. EX. 3-6633.
81 N. Y. AVE. N.W.-Four newly der.
GRATED bed-living rm. comb. with lge.
complete kit; adjacent to bath; S15
per WE: Sober adults. -.19
1870 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Sleeping
rooms with privil. of reception room,
kit. and laundry. HO. 2-779S. 81
1915 e. CAPITOL ST. NE.-Lee
rm: nicely furn.; good heat; hot
Ssa water; I,, stove; rsfgr;; reas.
I3oy EUCLID ST: N.W.-Large rm.,
twin beds good location and trans
5of End sT. Sc; Ink, suitable Mls for
one. Frigidaire. hot plate, sink.
$40 wk. II. 4-4236. is
10th AND OAK N.W.-Sgle. studio
furn. $3.50 mo. No. 7-S4S4. 7S4Ssnis
SINGLE FURN. ROOM, Frisidaire
apt, S55 mo, LU. 1855 iu'"'Sheo
SINGLE FURN. ROOM, Frieidaire
hot plate. S35 mo. LU. 1880;