davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

~ We like 10 Get 10 the
boiiom Ct things. we have do.
eided 10 investigate The diaper
situsfion further 81 Ideal Toys.
naturally. We have previously
commented on the Snap On
Birds-Eys diapers that arr so
popular with the whole dssnsd
family because Of the ease
with which thsy can Be whiok.
cd on and eff with no pins.
We also msnsioned that they
come IN glorious psstels. and
nov we want 10 10 on record
% saying that they cor be
matched 70 . Gibbs Doexkln
diaper Toi undsrshiri ii's get.
ting 80 that it's real hard 10
Tell the outer garment from
the under these days. and u
sure does save washing =.
and buying these days. Ths
crib set. and their mamn.as
sure are lucky they werent
born %. OF 40 or even 10 years
too sooni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04


letting them 90 90 the feet too.
and then stop By Rubin Ap-
pel's Department Store and
look al the beautiful new
spring shoes In all the eclors Of
the rainbow 90 match POUR
new spring froeks
Milton showed me the new
Jscqueline Shoes that Just a..
rived. They are dainty pumps.
seallopsd round In rssisls and
Navy, Connie sandals In multi.
ecior pastel and Q dainty red
and white cobra sandal. Con.
ME also hes q white linen
pump that is lust right fos
dying snY in.befwesn shade
you might desire. We psssicu.
larry noticed that all Of these
had slender high heels. and
flissy marrow vsmps.
FoF those who prefer HAT
hssis. pehs has the ever pcpu-
lar bsllsrins In q variety Of
styles In both pssiels and vivid
eoiora Also sandals with en-
kis ties. Rabin Appel also has
the vsrY insxpsnsive balisri.
nos 80 You may have .
pair Tor each dress. The prices
there. are from sz-so 10 sio.oo
4 4 4
A bag favogite al our house -
baked. stuffed fish--one 10 q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

Facts | never knew I'll now. A
national poll reveals that 10000.
600 American adults would like
to take off weight out Of
every 10 women and out Of
every 10 men -. A scientific
poll reports that racial and re-
ligious prciudices are az present
a, the lowest ebb in the past ten
years Though there Is no
standard American race. anthro-
biologists feel that those Of Irish
descent most nearly approximate
the average American tyre
and IN an income bracket Of
$4,000. Il takes $1,000 10 raise a
child until the age Of eightcen
In an income bracket 81 sl0.000.
3, Gusts s2i.000 This last. looks
wrong to me. ! think II takes
more than $1,000 % raise ehld
10 eighteen IN any income brark :
Ct and the people with $4,000
are spelling theirs. But then.
am not one u these people who
run around taking polls ON
everything
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

orite toys. Records are narrased
and produced D. Meta Kaye.
mother ~ two children and
sssasieiler. eho lives in OKLA
huma lily. Oklahoma. Parents
ruh.ut ; detailed qacstionnaire
abost ehsgp child. hts reccm
achievements tSomerxaultine
rldlng a bike. learning Ia count
or 10 tell time. etcl and his Bag.
gesi probiems lgoing a. pel.
washing unagrellRa. eteJ MA
KAYE then wcavos this iniorma-
tion INTO a story and records II.
The tales are educational As well
a. entertaining. and heIb youngs-
ters develop better home habits.
By accommodating these records.
mothers and fathers can build
talking scrapbook" library u
their children's growing years.
4 4 4
Just bseause your lace 10
heart shaped" doesn't msan
that you can 20 around ali the
time looking like Q valentine.
although IA helps. Valentines
need trimming. Co 10 ponsid's
Cor the trimmings.
q 4 4
TIRE wcek has started. swc're
buy ~ can be. and wc owe
Aunt Aaggarrt another letter
But we want 10 stop long enough
% tell yoa that Swapping IN our
town gets better and better and
! whatever Il n. our merchants
have Il. and you'd better believe
~ Love and hugs. Jaxon -
tAdvtl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

In the breeding season og Wild
ducks. mallard brakes dogflghs in
the air for females favor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
Alp Leader Dies

BRInCEPoRT. Germ un-James
l.. AeGoscrn. -. a<soeisse .cdiinr
Of Tho Mit1cpnrt po~1 Telo9ram.
died sunday, Ne NJ been pres.
dent of the connee ~ - ,.,f II
the Associated pneoo Ior Il 3cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

We don't know II the follow
ing Is good news ga bad but here
'tiS. News from recent big
meeting 81 pedlalricianS which
was held recently al Toronto Is.
that the proportion ol women
doctors 81 men Is mounting fast.
One beautiful blond NJ ID. al
the convention told a ncwsmaD
that IN her class alone at medical
school. there were twenty seven
girls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

Story hour ~ bed time Is one
Of the incest hours nf the day
for little children. and Is . real
Get acquainted time Coz parents
soo. Nov with the flick o. a
rhonograph button. any mother
or father can answer his rhslds
plea. Tell me a story about M
The unique MY OWN STONY"
record gives each youngsieE a
chance 10 hear q story tfeAssd
especially Tor him about his
own playmates. pets. and fav-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

'ussomeF The larger sized sel-
ow tail are especially nice fof
'iuffing AM Kind you prefer
10 taste.
Mrs. Joseph Kemp must BE- a
vsrY hsrpy lady today - We
60 10 press. In the Beschcomb.
sr Jewellers Friday we saw
several people buying pieces Of
punesn's Ruby crystal for the
celebration Of the tofh wed.
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kemp. The ruby
crystal h extremely lovely and
10 not only timely a. the Goth
Is the Ruby anniversary. bal al
The time we were a. Beach.
eombsr Jewellers. we found
that her many friends had just
about completed . fuli service
Tor eight.
Friday evening the occasion
was cslebrsfsd In the Party
Room 81 Lesan's oessn Patio
with Q Barbecue Ham dinner
for 20 relatives and friends.
beacheomber jewelers. and
this column congratulate kr.
and Mrs.. Kemp and wish them
continued happiness. and
successful sofh celebration.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
HiIIcresf Area 10 Launch
Recreation Drive Frday

The Hilltop Recreation Council
will open its annual membership
drive Friday. aided by children
from four schools.
Formed to supplement recrea-
ton programs in the Hillcrest area
the council will hold meeting to
make preparations for the drive
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Hill
crest Playground heldhouse, 32nd
and Denver streets Sc.
Children from the Stanton
Beers. Randle Highlands and St
Francis Xavier schools will helr
sell memberships. The titles OF
king and queen will go to the
children selling the most tickets
They will preside at a court as
part Of a May Day program at 4
pm. May IA on the HillcreSt
playground.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Two Slightly Injured
In Garage Flash Fire
Set Off by Gas Blast

Two cars were destroyed and
two persons slightly injured in a
spectacular fire at the Potomac
Garage, Tenth and E streets NV,
last night.
Dense smoke from oil stored in
the garage billowed nearly 100 feet
into the air. attracting hundreds
of spectators.
The fire followed an explosion
apparently set off in a leaky gas
tank.
Malion Aston. A, colored, an
attendant. was cut on the left side
of the face when he clambered
out of grease pit. He said a
customer reported the gasoline
tank of his car was leaking. The
car was driven onto the grease
pit, and Mr.. Aston went down to
check the tank. He said the gas
was leaking badly.
Mr.. Aston said the explosion
came Immediately after he heard
an automatic grease pump go on.
The pump switches on periodical
ly. he explained, to keep the pres
sure up.
The attendants hair was badly
singed. c. P. Pool, Sixth Battalion
chief, suffered cuts on his left leg
when is was scraped by a coupling
on hose which was being moved
Emmett Baver. day manager of
the garage. said he was just driv-
ing out of the entrance when he
heard the explosion. He said he
saw ''sheet of flame" sweep out
OF an open garage door.
He said $500 worth Of oil was
destroyed. as well as some tires.
The two cars nearest the flames
were totally destroyed. Attend
ants drove two or three others out
OF the garage.
Damage to the building itself
was limited to scorched walls,
Firemen responding to the box
alarm put out the fire within q
matter of minutes.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Actress leni RiefensfahI Cleared for Second Time

Miss Riefenstahl was judged q
mere follower" of the party but
absolved from any penalties.
Now titan-haired but still slim
and handsome, the woman once
described by Hitler as "the per-
feet Nordic type" told the court
her work had nothing to do with
politics as such.
She acknowledged she produced
a documentary film on the rise of
the Nazi Party at Hitler's direction
but asserted she had refused fatty
to do another one on the life of
! Horst Vessel, a Nazi street fighter.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. April o. Actres.
Leni Riefenstahl convinced a de.
nazif1cation court for the Seconc
time yesterday that her career
during the Third Reich was ar.
tistic rather than political.
A West Berlin court cleared tn.
45-year-old star of two decade.
Iago after a four-hour trial. Tht
judges ruled that supposedly new
evidence failed to warrant yer.
dict different from that of s
Baden court in 1948. At that time
Evening star., 1952-04-23

ID CACHES are the most difficult
II household pests to control, and
they can be brought into any home
from the market in a bag Of pota-
toes or other groceries.
Science has just come forth with
d new discovery that kills cock.
reaches and ants, and that stays
effective for months. It is called
Johnston's NO-ROACH coating.
It's Just as simple and easy tt
use as it looks. You paint the coat.
ing on surfaces frequented bS
reaches and ants, woodwork neal
the sink, baseboards, garbage pals
window and door sills, When these
crawling pests come in contact
with this invisible, odorless, stain
less coating they slowly become
paralyzed. turn over on their backs
THE hEcHT co. WoopWA
PEOPLES DRUG STORES WI
ALSO At UTHEI
Mfd. By Gaston yah
Evening star., 1952-04-23

with legs waving in the air, and
die. Then the coating stays effec-
tive for months to kill any strays
that get into the home and that
walk over it.
g. Contains Chlordane
Science has seen to II too, that
this product contains no DDT, no
sodium fiuoride, and no phospho-
rous. Johnston's NO-ROACH is moi
q communicating spray, or a messy
powder. 1t is colorless, and may be
brushed just where you want it.
without having to move all your
dishes and pots and pans.
Guard against crawling insects
this modern NO-ROACH way.
Prices are 8 OF. for 89c, pint 70,
$1.69. and a quart for $2.98.
D 8 LoTHRoP s. KANN SONS
ELAN'S PEOPLES HARDWARE
LEADING STORES
'son CerD., N. Y. c. II
Evening star., 1952-04-23

High-compresson engine electroniealy balanced
as a complete unit to reduce vibration and
produce alert, peaked-up power.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
Clubs

The Cuyahoga County Council
Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars will be busy on
Thursday, September 4th. That is
the date Of their annual ways and
means project, card party. 1t will
be held at Higbees starting at I
p. m. An added attraction will be a
style show.
Funds will be used for the well
fare work of the auxiliary. The
public is cordially invited.
Third Ward Republican Club
folks will pack their baskets and
be off for the Lutheran Picnic
Grounds Sunday for an outing. The
grounds are located on Mayfield
near Green I'd. The committee will
provide the coffee. Overfield, club
president, invites all Third Ward
Republicans to come to the picnic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
HELP WANTED (rEMALE)

YOUNG girl or woman for baby sit
ting and mothers helper from 2:45
to 6 p. m. Five Points area. CAL be-
fore 2. Ii. 1-0005.
WHITE woman to clean / day per
week, must be thorough, reliable;
references desired. RE. 1924.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21

EXPERIENCED salesman to call on
radio and TV dealers and servicemen,
knowledge of radio parts desirable,
but not essential. draw and commits
sion with splendid opportunity to
produce. Call GIL. 1-1375.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
HELP WANTED (MALE)

INSURANCE solicitors, full or part
time. will train; life time renewals.
Pc 1.I76o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21

MAN to wire small cottage before
dryWall Is put on. Call GIL. 1-6284.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Atlantic City SKIS for
Ezz, Walcott Bout

NEW YORK jersey joe Wal
ot' may decide to jcfend h,
uile against tyfeld Charles al
Atoat, CHv 50 report, the In.
tcina'ional Boxing CLUB
Mayor of the town. Joseph
Altman. has offered use Of Con
veniion all any time durinq the
Easier holidays. According 10
The Mayors telegram his hall
could accommodate $4,000 fans.
10 Walcot Atlantic Cit, loaN
more leciN than New York Tor
hrfc J'ce manager FclN Bo,
Nis'no mas had ekoal lun ms
Win ile Boxins Comm ion in
the past
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
- PEAkING
- OT
- PORTS
By DORIS s. WALTON

sandy Saddler. iesthei weigh
hampton of the world. Is relax
me- in Hamilton. Bermuda
tate that ne does not knoA
.,ho has opponent viii be fof hi,
,,>i hight Must defend his title
a March -
Jackie Robinson will receive
Loendi Pittsburgh club award
Feb. IA for outstanding ath
lete" OF 1851. Roy Campanella
may 90 through with opera
ton before season gets under 4
way. reliable reports from
Bush Town state.
In,,ngo Wright. mcmbes 90
6e lq48 OlympicS team J,wp,
c - tcct at L OF NJ ofe
2cek end n Michigan AAU pie.
ln,nalc slated 10 con,pctr
annual MISC Relays at Jee-
.-an Fiela House tins week en'.
Extra Point
Chaille PumaS. Wayne ccn'rt
tossed ia the winning Shot -
Tartar .,Iordcd second win oter
ID saturday night PrImas IS
Millcr High football and bAs-
-iball star
Eugene Toomcs. boxing lnspce .
iot the IBC. is dong an
l,nt job.
Return Bout?
Another Eugene tiairston
Aon many fans a. did Robe :
lllernain in their bout at Ol'm-
last week Most fans vho
v the fight called II propely
He'd a draw Return IS CERTAIN.
bit Dctro,, nss not get il
ca,. Teen Won the East, de
Metre title last week by w1p.
ping undcfcatcd Northeastern. 20.
81 For The FIRST time in tx
wears Mile Trojans w.l rr
.lgufc an the play-oifs P,e-snilg
hey carry Il record .u tne ,
,tasnn with two tie game Alis
.iauts must tall sometime
Fcindalc LIncoln High 3a
inucd their hot winning esk
topping Port Auron 56 s. haN.
i McCray tossed in - poin's
- lead hls team 10 thes -,a
,tt4i1hi victory
Highland Park gifis ii
lose game To Cooley. 27-23 whilr
HE Cooley BOYS edged Heniand
Park 1876 Coolcy's reserve
sill> team completed the weep
over II p with a 1912 sou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

81 4r'pr ~. AF'
lhe a 81, th1 s'''0'
toDn, fsshr
d ih ses~nn
cisha 80 wa, rc"e' " ihf
uams a. :, Sufoinf's SiS shrff
g:rv,art V'ilhurn Ms~viT ~"
ihrv,. Hre s'ohnlt Sm'i'
dronnre II noiri' A''"'eff
.han win rve~s nihe n'f"c'
uesinS a. teas 'v's Hoinir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

Iimn., Carte, huh 'we'ah
hnxinS rhamp,or q tho Voria
meet. tho ur-anc -comino 80
the Ravilnus u. -htcauo ~ q
Ter rouno cvc, fhs V'niah
houi winch vii nc hrnau.as4
nxrlusivn,, owe t.SS Sadtt ans
LBS ~eicvislnr IRON fhf ..il'
Saur Stadium "Wednesday Cd
II us Sad,c arc -SS-
G.0G c..s IN E.ST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

". -. :eseTd 81 this
o:.-.: = re season ne CLARK
7l-.Aers SAase :eP SlAC honors
u..s FlasiaA A ana NJ. Hat
.ls-s us s:e s.sc andeieateo'
, 1952-07-31
Mdnuqer Of Local
Y. |. Tourist Office
Gives Statistics

Mrs. Lee KarWick, manager
of the ST. Croix office of the
Virgin Islands Tourist Develop
ment Board has released the
information as the
result Of a study made by Ray
Robinson, Research Director
Of Crowell-C Collier Publishing
Co. regarding the promotion
Of the Tourist Industry.
The report reveals that: the
three great avenues for pro
noting tourist business are
through advertising in maya
zines, newspapers and promo
tional literature 5 c h as
booklets, brochures and maps.
Twenty two billions of dol
lars are devoted to travel by
Continued On page Al
, 1952-07-31
Nathaniel Wells. Asst.
Supt. Of ST. Thomds.
Critically Injured

Nathaniel O. Wells, Assist
ant Superintendent Of Public
Works in st. Thomas, was cri-
tically injured late Tuesday
afternoon, in a n accident
while On official duty in CON
nection with the construction
of the new sewage lift station
. Long Bay.
Mr.. Wells sustained a de-
pressed fractured skull. "A sur
gical operation for brain
injury was performed by Dr..
Roy A. Anduze, Commissioner
If Health. who reported to
Governor de Castro that the
patients condition was good.
, 1952-07-31
Ddnish Ambassador
Due to Arrive in
ST. Thomds on Sat.

The Honorable Henrik
Kaufman, Danish Ambassa-
dor to the United States, will
arrive in ST. Thomas on Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Kaufman
will be accompanied to Saint
Croix by Governor Morris de
Castro and G. C. Bush, Danish
Consul at st. Thomas that
same afternoon.
The Ambassador will be the
guest of the Governor at the
Government House here.
Governor de Castro has also
invited Governor Lodge Of
Connecticut and his family to
b e guests a Government
House for the presentation
ceremonies next Monday.
, 1952-07-31
Rep. jones Donovun.
Director Duvis in
Short Visits TO v. |.

Representative James G.
Donovan Of New York, and
Director James F. Davis, have
made short visits to the Virgin
Islands, stopping only at
st. Thomas.
Representative Donovan, a
member of the House Commit
tee on Interior and Insular
Affairs visited between planes
on Tuesday. Director Davis of
the Office Of Territories ar
rived yesterday for a tWo-day
visit.
, 1952-07-31
Friends 81 Govt.
Secretary Delighted
With Visit Here

Among the newest visitors
to st. Croix were Mrs. Lucie
Fontaine of Huntington, West
Virginia and Mrs. Mary Hair
ston of Winston, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Huntington and Mrs.
Hairston, personal friends Of
Government Secretary a n q
Mrs. Ambrose in st. Thomas,
came over to see ST. Croix.
They were delighted.
Hosts to them were Director
of Police Morrell Davis and
Stuart Martin, Social Security
representative in the Y. I.
, 1952-07-31
~Iepperson Commended
By Governor for
Work at Govt. House

Governor de Castro yester-
day commended Holger Jep-
person, Chief Electrician Of
the ST. Thomas Public Works
Department for his splendid
assistance to the Government
Of ST. Croix in installing the
replica Of the Danish lighting
fixtures at Government House.
Mr.. Jepperson, who was as
signed to st. Croix at the re-
quest Of the Governor, worked
above and beyond the call Of
d,'+v to have the fixtures in
sailed on time.
, 1952-07-31

earning in the higher brackets,
numerically speaking, than
factory workers, and all were
earning very good rates Of
pay.
During the crop, Mr.. Skeoch
said, a majority of field work
ers were earning substantially
over 40 cents per hour with a
considerable number earning
between SO and so cents per
hour. When the crop was
over and the fall cultivation
work began, the same perfor-
nance basis which was used
during the crop was continued
in the fall activities, resulting
IN even greater increases in
the hourly earnings for the
vast majority Of the workers.
Their earning during the first
three weeks of the fall, which
have actually been B a i q,
shows that the great majority
of workers were earning sub
stantially over 40 cents per
hour with the average running
bewteen SO and SO cents per
hour. These facts are shown in
greater DEAL on an analysis
schedule which I herewith
submit.
See schedule on page
Mr.. Skeoch expressed doubt
Ina 40 workers could be
forced to work. They are much
more satisfied with the present
arrangement than just a flat
rate Of earning. How could
they pull themselves up with
Zzl#HlHF H%.HH&f
a flat pay, he inquired. IF so
many can earn 50 high does it
not prove that there is oppor-
tunity for all? and as a result
Of having this system and
workers realize the opportuni-
ties afforded them the sche-
dule shows how they are pull
ing their earnings up, and
there is absolutely no choice
being made in giving work.
Everybody that wants employ
ment is being employed. That.
OF course, is being continued
for the length Of time that
Continued on page a
, 1952-07-31

the West End News.
Opening the conference at
9:10 am, Mr.. Skeoch said he
called the conference for the
purpose Of giving true facts
and information relative to
the labor rates of pay and to
show the actual earnings Of
labor because there is some
public agitation, primarily con
fined to the West End News,
which is giving an entirely
erroneous impression within
the last few weeks.
In calling this conference, l
firstly called the Editor of the
West End News and asked
him what time it would suit
him to come to a press confer
ence. His reply was he was
sorry today Tuesday) would
not suit. I then asked him
what day and what time
would suit him. He said mo
time would suit him as he did
not intend to attend any more
Vicorp press conferences. My
reply was that / believe in the
light of his recent editorials
and writings on Vicorp labor
situation he should be inter
ested in getting the true facts.
To which he replied that any
information I want to send
him / could write. The CONVEX
.sation ended at that point; but
I fail to see how any news
paper that prepounds to repre-
sent all persons, with justice
to all, on all issues, can take a
position that shuts out their
attaining information of a di-
rect nature for one side Of the
picture.
st then called the Editor Of
the AVIS and invited him to
attend the conference, which
he Immediately accepted and
which conference was held on
Wednesday, July 80, at nine
D o'clock"
The President then explain
81 that field workers were
earning quite as much as the
Glory workers and, in fact,
there were more field workers
, 1952-07-31
4 corp President GiOes Details on
Employees Earnings during Crop

Gordon Skeoch, President Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, at a press conference yesterday gave details Of the earn
ings Of employees Of the Corporation in reply to criticisms BY
Evening star., 1952-04-27

FURNISHED RIM, suitable for couple
5000 18th ST. N.E.-$30 per mo-,
not Just rm.. clean home for
young respectable girl. All privils.
Kit. g: E: refgr;, RcA television,
fare bus. Ho. o4ia. ~ "
4th AND r. 1. AVE. N.E.-Laree..
well-furn. front rm.; cony. transp.
3I1O SO: DAKOTA AVE: N.E.-Nicely
furn.; dble. bed; ~ blk. Rhode Is
Hnd land aye. aye; cars; empl. adult; $50 mo.
2 FRONT RMS. for empl. persons,
adults; quiet home. DU. 7043. ''
ROOMS FOR RENT with kitchen.
home. 209 Rittenhouse st. ne. Can
De seen Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evening after $50. -2S
COLORED-1337 d ST. N.E.-Two
T9oms, PRIVILEGES. Call after 5,
COLORED-FURN. OR UNFURN.: for
couple; home privileges; / child ac-
cepted. LU. 1-13S2. -27
COLORED-6O8 MORRIS PL. NE;
lovely furn. rms. only S25 per mo.
CO.. 4l2 9th st. NV. DI. 5905. 20
COLORED-5IO9 9TH ST. NE. Clean,
comfortable rm., conv. transp.; rea-
sonable rates. Ii 4-323O. --22
COLORED-N.E. SECTION, mr.. Union
Station-Rm for rent; children ac-
C0LORED-I0?21z 9Th ST. NE
+. Furn. room. LII k, front. FIR. 64s9.
COLORED-e1eI EYE ST. N.E.-A
neatly furn. room for an employed
couple or a man; some privileges.
Ii. 6-4S47.
COLORED-1334 d ST. .N.E.-Newly
furn: rm.. for refined, emp. man;
maid service and privilS. Ii. 4-O275.
COLORED - DOUBLE ROOM; all
privileges; utilities furn.; convenient
$50 s5oreS, USp transp Du; 37S7. 2s'
furn. rms. for rent in private home
nice location. Ii. 7-56S4. Cali