davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Midget Basketball
Last Saturday
BY Theodore Townsend Yerkes

BY Theodore Townsend Yerkes
The midget basketball teams
played the third group of games of
their series on Saturday, February
2. The sixth and seventh grades
teams played in the auditorium of
the high school and the eighth
grade teams played in the, gymnas-
lum OF the Community Building.
Scores for sixth grade teams are :
Rotary defeated Kiwanis 8 TO a:
Calvary defeated Lions, IA to 12.
There was overtime in this game.
Seventh grade teams scores: v.
F. w. defeated Catholic 20 to I2:
the Episcopal team defeated Ave
nue. IS to z.
The eighth grade teams scores:
G. of c. defeated Presbyterians 90
to 5. The American Legion team
defeated the Fire Company "a to
%. There was three minutes of
overtime in this game.
The standing of the teams after
Saturdays games are:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

BABSON PARK, Fla, February 81 am writing
this column after returning from a Foreign Missions
meeting. 1t has reminded me of the great missionary
movements of my youth, which Older readers will
remember. Unfortunately, children never
perienced and hence will not be interested in what
about to write.
SONGS WE USED TO SING
Those were great days. The country was then
stirred up about foreign missions it is ex-
cited over imitation We wanted to save" the hea-
ings were held when many of my friends dedicated
themselves to go to foreign lands to tell of the
Love of Jesus My Father and Mother were very
active in raising funds to support the missionary
cause
Picking up an old hymn book of my boyhood
note the songs which all enthusiastically sang:
From Greenland's Icy Mountains to Indias Coral
Strand Another was Rescue the Perishng Care
Cross" Another Christ for the World We Sing"
Then all would repeat: Take my life and let it
be cOnsecrated. Lord to Thee; take my hands and
let them move,-ake my lips and let them be filled
with messages from Thee,-take my silver and my
gold
WHAT WE NOW DO
do not question the present military policy of
President Truman. l am not pacfst--if mad dog
should come into my house, l would shoot it. Prob
ably the world is not yet ready for peace Perhaps
the KOTean-Chinese campaign is sound.
1t, however, certainly does not make sense to
have been teaching the "heathen Chinese of the
Love of God in my youth and then now shooting and
bombing these same people, many of whom are
graduates of missionary schools They certainly
must think we Christians are nation of hypOcrites
WHAT ABOUT POINT FOUR!
It is popular for some conservative church
people to wildly criticize President Truman Prob
ably he has been misled and has made many mis-
takes His desire however, to help backward ma
tions surely accords with Bible teachings. All ser
iOus church members who believe in foreign mis-
sions should endorse Point Four
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
AND THE TAXES STILL GROW

Way back in 1882 the Democrats went
into Office on the promise of twenty-five
per cent reduction in the Federal debt At
that time the debt was Sixteen Billion Dol
the S national a O% debt % 9 is $257oio 5 6! 774 lY8
While we can't locate our figures showing
the average taxes per month for every man,
woman and child in 1882, we do know that
the 1850 taxes were $4,000 a month and that
this was raised to $4,000 a month in 1851
with the promise that still further raise in
taxes will be first on the aGcnda for 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
is THERE A CARLSEN FOR THE
SHIP OF STATE?

Inc excitement, on both sides OF the At
lantlc Ocean, over the brave skipper of the
little American freighter Flying Enterprise.
is the most fortunate occurrence thus far in
the year 1852. The incident has brought to
public notice the fact that there remains one
man at least in this decadent world to whom
duty is sacred. And the fact that this display
OF principle in the face of the utmost peril
has so captured millions of hearts, indicates
the present day human hunger for something
to admire.
To Captain Henrik Curt Carlsen, his con-
duct has been only what a ship captain'S
should be- He has merely fulfilled the re-
sponSlblllty he assumed with command of
the vessel. For this was no case of mere
herOlcS, OF dramatiZing the Seafaring ira
ditiOn of 'gOing down with the ship" Cap
tain Carlsens whole intention was to save
the ship, and as long, certainly as there was
any chance of it, there could be no thought of
abandonment. He was aware of rsking his
life, of course. But the thing he has demon
strated so needfully, is that risk and duty
are separate considerations
We can even hope, perhaps, that the eX-
ample of Captain Carlsen will remain in the
minds of Americans until next Election Day.
1t may help many of them to vote for a re-
turn to self-reliant Americanism-even
though a relative might be cut off the Fed
eral payrOll-eVen though q union leader
might disapprOve-and even though house
cleaning in Washington might reduce or even
eliminate lot of handouts and subsidies.
5000
SIMPLER, SOUNDER, SAFER"
Have Office of Price Sterilization controls
kept prices from going completely out of
hand? A good many people believe that is
the caSe-but recent developments make it
look like an extremely dubious theory Writ
ing in the New York WOrld-Telegram of
November %, J. B. Wallach observed, Cell
ing prices in many instances repreSetn today
what manufacturers and merchants wish
they could get for their wares. Actual sell
ing prices are considerably lower and likely
to remain so. There's no mystery about the
fate that overlook prices. We simply produc
ed more goods than we could sell, and sellers
bailed out as best they could" Mr. WALLACE
then went into some detail about the cur
rent price situation, and concluded, "OPS i
flirting with the idea of dropping ceiling
down to current price levels. This can lead t.
two results: AS costs RISE production will b.
discouraged; goods will be degraded to fl
prices. DecOntrOl seems simpler, SOundeI
safer procedure" What it all comes dow
to is that there is no workable substitute fO
the old, natural law of supply and demand
and that in the long run controls alWay
Snarl up the processes of production and dis
tribution and hurt manufacturer, retailer
and consumer alike. An arbitrary pric
could be established for anything. But,
that price were below the level which wOul
pay the costs and return some kind of
profit, no producer could afford to make tn
article and no merchant could afford t
stock and sell it. The consequence would b
more and more shortages on the one hand
and more and more ShOddy goods on tn
other.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
.'PPOJECT BOONDOGGLEo

With employment at present levels and
Federal expenditures far out-running the
Treasury's receipts, there is no possible ex-
cuse for the government to hire laefrakers
and bOondoggers.
That's why it irks us to learn that the
$i2O96 to investigate inv % TRe SI UncoHscioUs Conscious
Factors Governing Courtship and Mate Sc
lection"
If some professor thinks this subject
needs investigation-at his own expense
there's no reason why we shouldn't wish him
good luck. But there's no reason to spend
tax funds for such boondOggling.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
LINCOLN'S GOOD ADVICE

'In all that the people can individually
do as we'll for themselves, government ought
not to interfere
So said Abraham Lincoln in 1854-al-
most a century ago.
The words are prOphetically significant
in 1852, when our government seems bent
on constant interference with our economic
life.
In 1854 the government was helping peO-
pie to help themselves by throwing open new
territories for settlement promoting the
China trade and initiating good relations
with Japan. Federal expenditures that year
were about $60,000,000, and a little less than
Federal income.
If our 1852 government would cOnfine it.
self to projects which individuals can't
handle, we would avoid Federal deficits on
the heels of multi-billion-dollar budgets. The
Great EmancipatOr believed in economic
freedom as we'll as personal freedom. We'd
do well to heed his advice.
5000
THE DOLLAR is WHAT WE MAKE 1T
None of us can afford to let our govern
ment live beyond our income. Our govern
ment must be put on business-like basis, it
must be strongly organized made to Oper-
ate efficiently and streamlined to meet all the
challenges which threaten our freedom.
The whole American people are to blame
for allowing the Federal government to let
the dollar sink in an economic quicksand
until it is worth only SO cents. In the final
analysis we have no one to blame but our
seiVes-because we elect those responsible
for our government, and our dollar is what
they make it.
The governments policy during World
War II was to pay 40 cents in cash and bor-
row 60 cents for every one of the billions of
dollars required to build tanks, ships, planes
and munitions. In addition, a larger and
more extravagant civilian bureaucracy than
ever before in our history, was built up un-
der the banner of the welfare state"
The people should insist that we get our
moneys worth during our present defense
program. We must let our government rep
reSentativeS know that we won't stomach pO-
litical corruption and chicanery any longer
that waste and extravaganza in the military
budget, as we'll as the civilian budget, will
not be tolerated. The belt tightening we do
at home, must be adopted by the govern
ment, because it's a two-way stretch. We
must demand of those who represent us in
government today and in the future that
they balance the budget, put us on a pay-as-
we-go basis, and live strictly within our in
come. If these things are accomplished to-
day, our dollar will be worth something to-
morrow. For, after all, our dollar is what
we, the citizens, make it.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
I'D. C.. MARRIAGE License AppIicotions

William Thrift, %. 4413 18th st. ne.
and Frances Robertson. 20. 1909 oti'
both Of i129 5th st. ne.
ana md 8sreia Maxim 1s sEs sis4 sth Ss st. nv
Robert Solboch, 81, 1I3 Trenton pl. Sc.
and Myrtle Davis, 36, 402 Newcomb.
jules Brabsnt. 4s. Detroit. and Jeann,
Harold Fletcher, q, and Louvenis
Roger Payne, 20. and Irene Maierie. 20
Harry Mallory. "a, $50 Taylor st. NV.
and Matina Nacos, %. 4O3 Delaflele
Frederick Smith, As, 1417 9th st. NV.
and Iona Boone, 25, 1885 willard st
Otis Carter, 90, 3O15 Sherman ave. NV.
and Dorothy johnson, 1S. 500 Lamont
OTIS .II Harris; 3 %; $500 M 5th b st, +, NV, an.
JOHN Heza HAM HaSkns s setSesda e 4s 2a as sns st.
Thomas Biatt, "a. and Shirley Patch, es
,o.sph GossssaP e ss.s5@05s $500 18th st NV
Charles Hasselbach, n. 1908 Jackson st
ne. and Sara Cherry. 81. Hyattsville
and Patricia Hale. 22. 531S 41st ST. NV
Joseph Weiss, 81, 8 Longfellow st. NV
and Barbara Dye, 1S, 5723 lst st. NV
Irwin Williams. %, and Reacer Streater
|. ,1S. both of Alexandria, Va.
Allen Chambers. 20, SO T ST. NV. an,
Portia -Brooker, is. 262O e st. ne.
Robert Matney, Al, and Esther Mensch
/ go. both of 1914 Mount Pleasant st. n W
Bsff Bf e. r. Woossscc FSossn Arz vs
Fred Bolden. 80, and Helen TAYLOR, Fl
both Of 423 26th st. NV.
mary easfs caafs IL ~ sss 10Th st. se'
James Martin, IS, 1921 1st st. NV, ant
Bernice Lucas, II, 2436 Virginia ave
NV.
Emanuel sultana. 81. Detroit, and Eliza
beth Eskite. "a, Parkton. Md.
Booker Washington, 81. 1917 9th st. NV.
ana Glayds Hobbs. 22. 1904 C st. ne
Hobbs. 90. Lewisdale. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

Henry johnson. 20. 500 10th st. Sc. and
Dorothy sturgess. 81, 1884 Iith st. Sc
Joseph Natoi, 80. and Barbara Dawson,
Jack Parcel, 90. Centerviile iowa. and
Margaret Harchem. 23, 1884 4th st. sw
Junius Hontz, AZ, and Marie Beavers, 80
both Of 1920 18th pl. ne.
Steward Wallet, 32, Hanover. Pa, and
Marie Baker, 80. Abbotstown, Pa.
Oryille Gray, 2S, Hyattsville. Md, and
Mildred Duvall. "a. 2O26 Lawrence st
DAVID, Lilies, 22. Arlington. Va. and Luz
Stephen Mcdonald. 80, e721 Connection,
ave: NV, and Verna Kline, 50, 213S
California st. NV.
William Chisolm. 35, II Bryant st. ne.
and Burnetta Woody. 22, 1915 owen
Floyd andrews 81, Los Angeles. and Dora
stepp; go, 1898 Rhode Island ave. NV
Garry CARRIER. 22. Stockton. Calf, and
Annette Alter 81, Baltimore.
LaTrence Smith, 3S, ,l4o U st. ne, AND
William Dunphy. %, 5000 Walbridge pl
NV. and Winifred ingram, rs, 3s0i
Macomb st. NV.
James Brown. 81. and Amelia Anderson
81: both Of Fredericksburg. va.
Franklin williams, % Atlanta, Ga, AND
Patricia Sherrin-H Helm, 90. 1922 Ritten-
both Of 1919 NJ st. NV.
Harold James, 23 Alexandria. Va, ant
Vera Speaks, 10, 1880 6 st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

Under D. c. la,u, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three tull days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Harris. %, 112o 18th st. NV. ant
c.E4s Rose, III q; sG4s 18TH s. Nv, NV; n,,.,.-
cfo bath fsg IL 5ooS Hans ans 81 Minnse ne Dunbar
and Catherine Cheverie. 19. Gloucester
Telmarine Carpenter. 2s. a40s Woodies
Leslie Roberts. %. so15 gath pl. s.e.. and
10 Rich. 20, Coddington. Wis, and Leonors
Bisaccia, 20, New York City.
Elliot Stein, 27, Alexandria, Va, anc
e1nsId Annie 9asPer 49, 15lS 5sSs osden st.
and Irene Understine, SO, Al Hamilton
James irving. 26. saa oakdell pl. NV.
and Bertha Newkirk, 21. 1911 A st
Willie schuler, SO, 1918 9th st. NV. and
. Lotta Bradley. 81, $40 M st. NV.
Wilbur Cheyalier, "a; District Heights, Md.
and Violet Moulton, "a, Milwaukee
Louis Thompson. 80, 1926 g st. NV, ane
N.Y. Myrtle King 2s' l7l7 sos5 St nv "
and Charlotte Stanton, 22. 222S st
Wallace Embry, ~, and Nell Hackney. %
both Of 1914 Davis pl; NV.
and Clara CLANCY, 81. lit 11th st
NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
PTA Speakers Named

Mrs. Anna w. Pitts and Harry
Lewis of the District Schools
Reading Clinic will discuss read
ing problems in junior high
schools before the Kelly Miller
Junior High School PTA at 8
o'clock tonight in the school,
Forty-ninth street and Washing
ton place NE.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Audubon Society Forum

A forum discussion on wild
life Populations" will be sponsored
by the Washington Audubon So
ciety at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
, 1952-05-12
Mrs. Ruth Fouche Of
Chicago. Here TO
Study Folk Music

Mrs. Ruth Allen Fouche Of
Chicago, Illinois, a teacher Of
Music Education in the public
school system there, arrived
here on Saturday afternoon on
her first visit to St. Croix.
Mrs. Fouche has made a
name for herself in the music
world and IS a member Of the
American Musicologist Socie-
ty. She also holds the post of
secretary of the National AS
sociation Of Negro Musicians.
Interested in the musical cul
ture Of the Antilles, Mrs.
has travelled extern
in the area and has
spent two semesters at the
University Of Puerto Rico, and
has visited st. Thomas twice.
She is eager to collect any
old manuscripts on folk music
that can be found.
, 1952-05-12
Pan Am, CAB
Officials Spend
Weekend in ST. Croix

Among the several import
antyisitors to the Island over
the last weekend were two
aviation officials, one for Pan
American World Anyways and
one for the Civil Aeronautics
Board. They are Attorney
John Perie, Chief Counsel for
Pan Am and Francis Browne,
Chief Examiner Of the CAB.
Attorney Perie was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craw-
ford, local representatives of
Pan Am. in st. Croix; Mr..
Browne was a guest at the
Buccaneer Hotel.
, 1952-05-12
Prot. Leugue Rep.
Confirms Hon uwurd
to ST. Croix Avis

The representative of the
Professional League of Virgin
islanders in New York, Oar
win Creque, visited the office
Of the St. Croix Avis on Sat
urday, May 10, to confirm the
award Of a scroll which places
this newspaper on their Hon
or Roll for 1851, for its clear
and comprehensive editorials;
its attendant feature, The For
UNI, for bringing the current
topics to the community"
Mr.. Creque, explained to
Canute A. Brodhurst, the Ed
itor, that all arrangements had
been made for officially award
ing the scrolls to THE AVIS
and Mrs. Mildred Harrigan,
for the late Ludwig Harrigan
in special ceremonies but that
unfortunately he was on the
mainland and unable to issue
the formal Invitations. On be-
half Of the League he congra-
tulated the recipients Of the
scrolls in ST. Croix.
The acceptance remarks Of
Mr.. Brodhurst has been for
warded to the League, through
Mr.. Creque, for their records.
1t will be published in another
issue Of the AVIS.
, 1952-05-12
Two Men Found in
Semi Conscious Stdte
at Est. Strawberry Emf.

Two men, Juan Felix and
Ramon Bermudez, were found
at the entrance to Estate
Strawberry IN q semi-consci=
GUS condition on Saturday
night, May 10, at about 1870
and taken to the Christiansted
Hospital.
According to Police reports,
the men travelled from Chris
tiansted, apparently under the
influence Of liquor and got off
the bus at the Strawberry Es-
tate entrance where they sat
down. Some unidentified per-
son slugged both in the right
eye, apparently using what is
known as a ssknuckle."
The men have not the slight
est idea who attacked them.
They at first said they were
robbed but Police quickly dis
proved this since each had a
substantial amount Of money
on his person.
, 1952-05-12
Felix Fruncis Sustuins
Broken Leg in Soccer
Footbdll Come Sun.

Felix Francis, Chief Clerk
of the Jennings firm which
operates a bus service, sus-
tanned q broken leg during a
soccer game on the ball park
yesterday afternoon. He was
rushed to the hospital for first
aid.
The game between a team
from Christiansted and one in
Frederiksted was underway
just fifteen minutes when the
unfortunate accident occurred.
, 1952-05-12
Trucks Collide Nedr
Diu1nond Rurcl Schl.:
Driver Badly Shoken

Two trucks were IN a COLI
sion on the Center Line High
way yesterday afternoon off
the Diamond Rural School.
No one was hurt but the driv-
er of one truck was badly
shaken up and the truck sus-
tanned some damage.
The trucks, belonging to
Levi Messer and Sergeant
Richards, were Transporting
sugar to a ship at Frederik-
sted. The forward truck
stopped to permit a passenger
to get off when the other
crashed into It.
, 1952-05-12
P. Fl. Org. Honors Mrs,
Muy Christensen In
Special Ceremony

The Parents Health Organi-
cation yesterday honored Mrs.
May Christensen Of Christian
sted, as their outstanding
Mother of the Year for 1852, :
in a splendid ceremony held at
the Parish Hall, which was
filled to capacity.
The audience enjoyed the
special program Of recitations,
vocal and instrumental NUM-
bers by the children and a few
adults, during which Mrs.
Christensen was presented.
The Honorable Cyprian Gar
dine delivered the principal
and paid special tri-
butte to Mrs. Christensen, who
was presented a basket Of
flowers BY her daughter
Grace.
Mrs. Christensen, a tireless
worker in the organization Of
which she is one of the found
ers. is the mother of eleven
children. They are Mildred,
Hans, Karl, Ada May,
Anna Merle, George,
Jane. Grace AMI Helen.
She served two terms as vice
president, one as president and
, 1952-05-12
Bernard Goodwin.
Paramount Pictures
Exec. Likes Islund

Bernard Goodwin, an exc
cutive of the Paramount Pic
ture Corporation, left recently
for New York City, after spend
ing a twoweek vacation here
with Mrs. Goodwin.
The couple visited several
places of interest in addition
to the picturesque sites. Mrs.
Goodwin ardently likes the
sea and spent much Of her
time boating and fishing. Both
are enthusiastic about the IS
and plan to return.
, 1952-05-12
Mrs. Frunco Brignoni
Receives Tokens AS
Mother Of the Yedr

Mrs. Franco Brignoni was
honored as the outstanding
Mother of the Year for 1852"
in a beautiful ceremony held
in the st. Mary's Hall at 4:30.
yesterday evening. A specially
designed Silver Brooch and a
beautiful corsage of white
roses and SGardenias were
presented to her.
A program Of songs and re-
citations with some musical
numbers were rendered in
honor of Mrs. Brignoni and all
other mothers, including a
poem in Spanish.
Hon. Eric H. Carroll in his
address pointed out that the
Women's League in selecting
a Mother usually do so on
merit rather than by special
favor He said, 4 can well en-
dorse the selection from diff
ferent view points. For one,
the unselfish act, not discrimi-
mating against Puerto Ricans
living here; second, because
she is truly an outstanding
mother. The fact that she is
not popular is due to her way
of life and was no barrier to
recognition that is due her."
he said.
Mrs. Brignoni was pro-
claimed the outstanding
mother because Of her contri-
button to the community; the
number of children (10) she
Continued On page ~
eE MNM#AAN&E 4F &NZA#54#E&H&a
, 1952-05-12

IS now on the executive COM
mittee Of the organization.
She is the wife Of Calithus
Christensen, a guard at the
Richmond Penitentisrv.
Her acknowledgment Of
Continued on page A.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENT-Eficiency apts Call in
person. WASHINGTON HOUSING
CORP. 93l II ST.. NV. a..
2 BIG BE BEDRMSi, liy; . rm' osrHs.;ng: and Din:
porch and full basement with auto.
washer and garage; S135 per mo-;
close to new Hecht Co. Call OW.
4Ys soY; i.t. ST. SEE rooms. kit. and
GHEoRGEToWN. Hsui WI soth and Que sts.
p;i: pix; ,: rms; kit and a bath .n II spt. Ns
TWooBEDkM. APT, 1905 Savannah
st. s.e: $50. utilities included; i'm
msdisstss possession. RA. s119 or
MODERN di l. BASEMENT APT. - Two
GI4srd 6ms Kitchen; it. f2ysr TT osoS s1d bath 14A
GALVESTON PL. S.W.-Lge. liv. rm.,
bedrm. kit. and bath; newly dec;
mr.. express bus; adults, no pets; refs.
req. $40. incl utils. GE. $3.50 after
$50 pm. or all day Sat. and Sun.
2oe5 FENDALL ST. s.E.-Immed.
occupancy. Efficiency apt; lv. rm..
dinette. kit. bath; utilities incl.
Only $59.66 per mo. ST. 1881,
de7 18th ST. N.E.-Entire 1st floor;
4 rms, bath and bsmt; cow. to
transp.; utilities furn.; SIS mo- In
spection by appt. Call 10. 3-S23l.
N. ARL.. APT. BLDG.-Two bedrms..
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. bath; ser.
porch, garage; newly dec; new
refgr., oil h.-w.h No children or
pets. ia. $4,000. Ext. S24. Ia
ANTONETTE GARDENS-Cora Hills;
large 2 bedrm.. liv.. rm.. din. rm.,
parking; cow. to bus, shop. and
schools: S94.50 includes utils. 10.
s-s119. once 1414 4Sth ave-. s.a
-12
NEAR 3. CAPITOL, Atlantic, Sc
Liv. rm., bedrm., kitchen. din; no
pets: utils. not incl; couple; refA
$50 so. 10. 3-6SS9. la
Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1952-10-11
ROOMS FURNIShED-N.E.

WOODRIDGE-Lge.. clean rm. in
per % mo. 'O AD. S4ot. asos Evsrts arts
sis i, Y Y cAPITol-Nice furn. rm.,
twin beds. next to bath. no drinkers.
115 5th ST. MCLEAN. comfort
able rm., running water, convenient
transp. Reas. rates Ii. 1850.
III 1Ith ST. N.E.-Lge. rm.. well
furn.; unlim. phone. Ii. 1874.
TWO NICELY FuRN. RMS. for young
men; adult family; unlim. phone.
wooDRibGE-Liv. NSi RIB -Dedrm. combina- 5I
breakfast privils.; and laundry fa-
cilities;, 2 lge. closets; "a blk. to bus.
33I 18th ST N.E.-1n pvt. home,
next bath. Is min. downtown; all
conv.. empl. girl. FIR. 067S. -13
COLORED-LARGE front rm. in
apt, furn; or unfurn;. privileges;
coboKEDLGE b4IS Isttas EN- soBs4 nssly cdups 5uFn
CohokED&hGE: SIX kt siais: FURNISHED bed
rm., in quiet home, with privil. ;t23
coE6RfDMfRoNf 81 g Ri nfi a f-Iaa' IN Twin beds
for employed girls; privileges. con-
ysnIsRf sransp; N,dEkY IA Yset2G
front room for . men or employed
COL0REDNi7O5 nj. ST. NE. Nice
rm., single person or couple; some
privileges. II: 6-9740. -12
child accepted. near shopping CEN
ter. good transp. IL. -44S5 -"
COLORED-IO2a 9Th ST. NE. Nice
rm.; excel. transp.; full privils. TR.
COLORED NEWLY-FURN. rm. for
refined empl. man; privil. IL A.
O275. 1884 D ST. ne. 13'
COLORED-TWO RMS.-Sele. and
dble:, next to bath; conv. transp.
TR. $3.50. -12