davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

AhiEteen AearS Old: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Clark Jr.. 1904 Fifth
Ave. So, gave a surprise party
Sunday Sept. p in honor of their
daughter, Fanny AIMS 18th birth
day. There were thirteen boys and
thirteen girls present. They were
Misses Wanda Robinson. jeanne
Carter, Donna Carter, Marilyn
Burger, Gale Schofield, Linda
Logan, Sandra Galbreth. Patty
Frazier, Shirley Faison, Almeda
Jones, Jane and Jean Chivers and
Georgia Tate, also Masters
Richardson, Lucky Burnaugh.
Charlie Cook, Michael Collins.
Richard Day, Michael Burger.
Tommy Frazier. Tommy Donald
son, George Jones. Tyrone Beas-
ley. John Jones. Shedrick Jones
and Robert Green. Dancing and
games were enjoyed by every one
and Penny Ann received many
gifts.
Dinner Guests: Misses Shirlee
and Gloria Brown and Kathryn
Bailey. 3749 Fourth Ave. So. had
as their dinner guests. Friday,
Sept. 10, Miss Mary Kate Breed
love and Messrs, Fred L. King
and Dick Ration.
Star-LIte Ushers: The Star
lite Usher Board met at the home
of Miss Shirlee Brown, 3749
Fourth Ave. So. Wednesday,
Sept. II. Four new members
Joined. They were Jean and Jane
Chivers. Dorothea Ray and
Myra Williams.
Back To College: Messrs Dick
Ration and Fred King left Min
neapolis. Saturday, Sept. 20. for
Des Moines, Iowa, to spend the
week end visiting relatives and
friends before returning to Iowa
University where they are STU
dents. While in the city, Mr..
Ration resided at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. Juanita williams,
1887 Fifth Ave So. and Mr.. King
resided at the home OF his sisters
and brothers-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Berry. 5000 Elliott Ave
So, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whit
lock, 1854 Clinton Ave. He also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

Moved; Mr., and Mrs, Willie
Raspberry are now residing at
3iIa 18th Ave. so.
SpcRt Day In Rocheater'
Messrs. G, w Glenn. 3640 Fourth
Ave, So, Mr.. and Mrs. o, /. Alex
andcr. 1882 Firth Ave. So, and
Mrs, John Sheppard. 1928 Fifth
Ave, So, spent Saturday, Sept.
20 IN Rochester. MINI. visiting
Mines Sheppard and Alexander
MIR. Glenn are sisters and brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneopolis

Daughter Is born: Mr.. and Mrs
Richard l. Stokes Jr., 1900 l7th
Ave. SO. are rejoicing over the
birth OF a baby daughter born AT
Deaconess hospital, Tuesday, Sept
%. Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram X. Gibbs
1892 Elliot Ave and paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Richard l.. Stokes Sr., 1857 st
Anthony. No name has been
chosen.
Coming Home To Live: Mr. and
Mrs. James II Shepherd and chill.
dren Patsy and Tracy have decid,
cd to make Minneapolis their
home Mrs Shepherd Is the
daughter OF Mrs. Phillip McCul,
Tough, OF Minneapolis and Mr.
Henry Petucord, OF 81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. PAUL

Sept. 27-Mr. and Mrs. David
Harper, e5S Rondo Ave. IL years
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray, $50
Iglehart Ave; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rheben Floyd. $50 W. Central
Ave
Sept 2S-Mr and Mrs. Alexan-
der Wiseman. 957 Rondo Ave,
seven years
Oct. MIR. and Mrs. William
Small. 93s Carroll Ave, II years;
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, SSS
St Anthony Ave.
Oct, 2-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Elliott Sill Iglehart Ave. II
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clemens, 499 Rondo Ave, IS
years.
Oct. 3--Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tarver. sos ST. Anthony Ave. II
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
cREpJAFAWNS as
YEARS OLD

The Crcdjatawn Social Club Will
be celebrating It's % anniversary
during the month " October.
Some special events have been
planned for the occasion. tnclud.
ing u public reception an Sunday,
October 3; a telcvtsiun appearance
ON Arlte Hnebcrle's Around The
Town" program Oct s and a
closed birthday party for club
members on October Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS Z
MINNEAPOLIS

western Reserve Student Miss Connee ChiverS daughr
OF MI and Mrs Curtis ChverS 4Ol7 Clinton Ave So is now
student at Western Reserve University in Cleveland where
sn Is al present member of the Phyllis Wheatley Association
staff Miss Chyers will take part in play bt
Is to be presented at the Karamu House in Cleveland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 2s-Mr. and Mrs. Dan
McAdams, 1920 Third Ave. So,
IL years.
Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
c. Chivers. 4Ol7 Clinton Ave. So,
% years.
October MIR. and Mrs. Pal
mer S. jackson. sos Fourth Ave.
So. 80 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
PASS H ALONG

Don't throw away single
copy Of this paper. Pass II on TO a
friend who might enjoy reading H.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

! AS the chief domestic problem
confronting Montana is equalization
of freight rates, so the chief national
problem is securing permanent and
lasting peace. In our domestic rela-
tons with one another we have
learned to settle our disputes by con-
citation, arbitration or at the last
resort by adjudication. The man who
attempts to use force is dealt with
summarily. That 0 n d i t i o n was
achieved by the establishment of law
and the creation of the necessary
authority to enforce that law. In
the United Nations we have the be-
ginning Of a system to settle inter
national disputes. This country and
its people must resolve to make the
United Nations work. We must not al
low the Illustrations, the disillusion-
ment and the present weakness of the
United Nations turn us from our de-
sired goal. The world looks to America
for leadership. We can lead the way
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
IUMM&SW Seeks Labor

Continued from page one)
steel workers in their current strug-
gle, and pledge, on behalf of our
membership, an acceleration of such
support"
The unity resolution, in addition
to urging all aid to the steel workers
in their strike, proposed unity "on
every possible level in the us. and
Canada, with all labor organizations
to help further our joint struggles
for wage increases and other de-
mands" and joint national labor
conference in the us. to promote
united counter-offensive of labor
to defeat the growing united assault
of big business on the picket line,
and in Congress, upon the workers
and their unions"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT
MetcaIf Urges Elimination
Of Unfair Freight Rates

The No. 1 economic problem con
fronting Montana is the elimination
of unfair freight rates favoring Older
industrial areas.
Discrimination in freight rates has
retarding effect upon the location
of new industries, upon the growth
and development of present indus
tries, upon the complete utilization
of natural resources and upon la
boris ability to gain the greatest pos
sible return.
The existing rate structures have
developed by piecemeal and patch
work into a hodgepodge of inconsis-
tencies and injustices.
Before Montana people can realize
the riches of our natural resources
freight rate adjustment is necessary.
The great distances and high noun
tain ranges present problems. An in
crease in industrial output will help
minimize these problems. Research
by interested business, industrial and
agricultural groups together with CO.
operation from progressive railroads
will result in the establishment of
rates for our Rocky
Mountain region. This result will be
beneficial TO all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

Emphasizing the Importance of
military preparedness, Mr.. Cook sub
mitted the following for publication
II am increasingly doubtful if even
the tragic lessons of the Korean War
have made abundantly clear the need
for strength and continued sacrifice
in our efforts for peace. Until | am
sure, will continue to fight for peace
through strength. Recent events, not
surprising in an election year, have
again forced me into what | believe
is a necessary duty. First, we have
extravagant campaign promises for
normalcy. Second, the House of Rep
resentatives recently cut new weapons
for next year by six billion dollars
already ordered in firm contracts
with industry from previously APP
proved appropriations. Last, and most
important, the Congress has appar-
emily permanently shelved Universal
Military Training after previous APP
proval last year. These tragic events
are fragrant breach of faith to
our heroic soldiers, living and dead,
and bring periously near our own
self-imposed catastrophe.
"The burden of sacrifice must be
equally shared and UNIT will not
only accomplish that, but is also our
last remaining hope for reducing
our standing armed forces, cutting
high taxes for the military payroll,
and stopping the undue influence of
the professional military in our eco
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

and corruption which has been ex-
posed in high as we'll as low places
in government is national disgrace
and must be eliminated. Unless this
is done the nation cannot long pros
per.
2. 1t is absolutely necessary that
we develop a national budget more
in accord with our ability to pay. Def
icit spending must be reduced. 1t
must be eliminated at the earliest
possible date.
3. A definite drive toward less
government in business is essential,
otherwise our traditional freedom of
action becomes more and more re-
stricted. Progress in this direction
would also result in reduction in
government spending.
4. Conservation of our resources,
soil, water, timber, range and min
erals must be continued but con-
trolled locally insofar as practicable.
5.Price supports should be con-
tinued to assure farmers they will
not suffer from unfavorable circum-
stances and causes beyond their con-
troll.
6. Past progress in improving the
condition of labor must continue. La
Dor must want it to be in balance
with such progress for all other
groups and sectors of people. The
and prosperity of all must
grow on broad, even front, with
no one group or section favored or
out of balance with the others.
z. A way must be developed to-
ward establishment of world peace
and security. Certainly the present
'talemate in Korea must be solved.
Provisions must be developed which
will assure such unwise and impulsive
action which placed us in our pres
mt disastrous position is not possible
n the future.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
Myrick Will Promote Seven
Point Program If Elected
To Congressional Post

COP candidate Myrick, Missoula,
now retired, has a record of 81 years
service with the us. Forest Service.
This includes over thirty years as a
Forest Supervisor over three national
forests in Montana. Herewith Mr..
Myrick's statement on national issues
From the national standpoint l
believe the following problems must
be given early action.
1. Elimination of waste, corruption
and Communistic personnel and its
effect ON government. The graft
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

nomic and political affairs. Military
knowledge and power must be re-
turned to the people by Universal
Military Training and a civilian re-
serve. A ready militia is required by
our Constitution and by the Bill of
Rights, which states in the second
article: "A we'll regulated militia be-
ing necessary to the security of
free state, the right of the people
to keep and bear arms shall not
be infringed.' | have never been
able to understand why our elected
representatives are reluctant to re-
quire this privilege, responsibility, and
duty we voluntarily assumed in 1871.
Unless we want to amend this part
of our Constitution, it appears to me
that compulsory schooling for citizen
ship, of which we are rightfully
proud, must also include UNIT and
a ready militia, effectively trained
in the modern arts of civil and mill
tary defense. :. ;"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

am for complete radiance of the
Taft-Hartley Act, and | would also
like to get rid of Taft.
am for all river development
bills, except that | would rather see
the power sold at its source to the
companies than to see the govern
ment retailing electricity or anything
else.
| want some fish ladders and other
concessions for the sportsmen.
| want peace with honor. By this l
mean that | want the U.S.A. to get
out of Korea and forever after keep
our noses in our own business and
not try to run the world.
| want the U.S.A. to build up her
strength until we are invincible.
| want 1907 parity for all farm
ers
| am new deal and fair deal lover
with the exceptions | have herein
stated
Elect me and you elect one of your
own.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

1t has long been my thought tina
good grounding in the state legis
lature should be a requirement fol
any congressional aspirant. Legisla.
tive experience enables candidate
to have a complete picture of Mon
tana's economy, and in Congress he
would know how national legislation
affects Montana. One with legislative
background can quickly master the
many complex procedures in Con-
gress.
The voter has an opportunity of
studying a legislators voting record
and type of thinking. 1t will better
enable him to judge the type of can
didate he wishes to vote for. At the
lasG legislative session | was author
CT and succeeded in sponsoring to
enactment the State Controller Act,
which passed the House unanimously
and received only Is dissenting votes
law upon the signature of the Gov
ernor. This particular piece of legis-
lation was of such value that both
the Democrats and the Republicans
joined together in its passage, thus
making it truly bipartisan effort.
Much good can come to either Fed
eral or State government when leg
islation can inspire the cooperation
Oh both political parties. That is the
only way that we as true Americans
can ever hope for progress in our
endeavor to enact better legislation.
Those who are elected to the leg
islature from some of the larger coun-
ties in which all candidates are SUBJ
jected to keen competition, must have
a good understanding of legislative |
needs in order to be elected, as there |
is no political candidate who can
ever hope to be elected strictly on a
partisan vote. He must be the type |
of person who can get votes from
the other party if he hopes to sue
coed.
Another valuable experience is hav-
ing had the opportunity of serving
on the State Reorganization Com
which is bipartisan, as it is
of four Democrats and four
This commission has ap- !;
preached the economic problems of
Montana in a statesmanlike manner,
as not once in it's entire existence has '
politics entered into their thinking :
Or influenced their decisions. They {
are working comparatively as one i
group, which we hope will be to the
benefit of better state government.
This background of experience in
egislation, as well as the ability to t
cooperate with members of the op-
oosite political party, should prove :
yaluable asset to anyone privileged
o sit in Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
Congressional Candidate
Edw. Cook Emphasizes Need
For u. M. I.

Edward G. Cook, Sc, of Missoula, is
a civil engineer. A graduate of Mis-
soula High School and former Mon
tana State University student, he is
graduate of West Point. He served
31a years in the European theatre
during World War II and is colonel
in the Air Force reserve.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

to warm peace instead Of a cold
war By strengthening the United
Nations and demonstrating our good
will this nation can establish an era
OF international understanding that
will insure that permanent peace will
reign on the earth
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

Each farm worker in the United
States supplied the food for three
times as many persons in 1913 as the
farm worker of 100 years earlier.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
Farm Bureau and C. of C
Oppose Parity For
Farmers

-. fixed and seemingly prof
liable prices contain threat of
excessive storage, depressed prices,
reduced demand, strict regimenta-
ton and smaller incomes for the
wheat farmer. ALAN B. KLINE
OF THE FARM BUREAU testi-
flying at Senate price support
hearings, 1852.
High price supports must be
avoided -. (because they) u.
may lead to the complete regimen
tation of the farmer."-WALTER
B. CARVER, of US. Chamber of
Commerce at same price support
hearings, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

OFFICER. single. desires furn.
bedrm.. living rm., kitchenette.
pvt. bath. shower; would consider
sharing 2-hedrm. apt. Call after Q
pm. Mon.- Wed. LU. 4-4SS0. s.
2-BEDRM. duplex apart
ment with screened-in back or front
porch (first door) with q yearly
Silver Spring, Bethesda or Hyatts-
vile. $50 to 500 limit with utili-
ties. Possession Sept. i. Refer
ences. Write Boa 32S-Z, Star. s.
AIR FORCE OFFICER and wife de-
sire unfurn. l or 2 bedrm. apt,
NV; lst q. or elevator; $S5 max.
CAL DE. 7517 before 2 pm. SUM-,
after 6 pm. Monday. -7
FREk-Landlords applicants waitins
for your furn. or unfurn. apts. OF
houses or sublets. WASH. Va: White
Open z DAYS Ma. 0O0I
Evening star., 1952-07-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GTRML-TAvERN Tl on King st., Alex.
Ing $1,000 monthly OF e'sste better: mo no
kitchen. mostly beer with sand
Wtches; Great opportunity. Owner
" No No brokers. $26; 900: terms.
ToMnnY Tea NJ SsS4 os 4oNYo' 81 Yov' sss1. ask 81 for
EsTABIisHED HAIRDwARE STORE.
pest location in nearby Va, 10-yr.
Lease, new bldg. no good viii asked.
4fto rs. RSsnrY ss! NJ aL s!sTR sISS SisS aa
ExcEPT1oNAL oPpoRruNrrY for
right party to take over used car
inS Dnsissss; ss;Ss- iSeated Sr, In the eyersroy-
BELLMAN. ~. 7-ssoo. . aN
BEAUTY. SHOP. FOR SALE--Air-con-
dnao 6itioned. Can RIA. 96s1. 13e Ken
GASOLINE @ H'x SERVICE STATION for
lease in heart Of business section
OF Bethesda. Call or see MR.. SIS
LEN; 751O Old Georgetown I'd. WI.
LsaGUHNDERETTE Excellent business.
a real bargain. OWNER. DE.
FOUN. GRILL; N. Arl.; $1,000 cash.
Sgs SSeratei 3 8 days dsys. MR.. SMITH. oW.
CAk-WASH FOR SALE-NeW, mod.
ern equipment. good location; very
low rent, good lease; only inter-
ssted parties. Call MIR. TOPAL.
NEWssTaNiD-sroRE, IN sian good location.
Owner. for 9 years. leaving town.
0U4 5th st. NV. 7s
OFFICE OR MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
Tor sale. Suitable for young or old.
All or spare time MA. 1928. IS
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED
going into business for yourself and
becoming an independent part Of
the largest business in the world?
THE INSURANCE BUSINESS! III
you can meet the qualifications it
may mean the greatest opportunity
OF your lifetime. We must warn you
the requirements are high but the
most predominant one is q burning
desire to accomplish success and
have q business Of your own. Call
Ma; O147 for appointment to take
BEAUTY SHOP for rent: small attrac.
Conn. ave. salon; terms reasonable.
SERVICE STATION, pump
ing $4,000: $500 monthly gross:
stock and equipment approx. 81, 500.
7l1O Marlboro pike s.e., HI. 9442.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

BEAUTIFUL 1-BEDkOoM APT. over
looking Rock Creek Park; 3 ex-
ss1HsSusbos ss1SaseG aS. R6as40 404s. elevator af Plfs
ONLY 5000 for q I'd floor front
corner apartment including foyer,
corner living room. bedroom,
kitchen and bath. Very good con-
neaG niGn 3R and Msss intoWn aye %
Established cooperative apartment
with switchboard service. Please call
Mr.. Gavin, with H. G.. SM1THY CO.,
RiGaY pG DEsiRHBIs sssiiRadisce aFf Nj Sooa ~ On. q
Washington's finest cooperative
15x17; living rm.. 15x24; 2 twin
sized bedrms., modern tiled bath,
ample closets, kitchen, pantry and
nm. and bath, This beautiful Zap apt.
has south, east. and west exposures,
each with. an attractive outlook.
It represents an. ideal home at .
substantial cash. Please can Mr.,
Gavin, with II. G. sMTTHY CO.
EXCELLENTLY-LOCATED 1-bedrm
6s aSoVs teSen 1aSSs1 Hpf ad bsh sn dis
tablished debt-free Coop, III
blocks from extensive shopping and
transportation. Priced to sell 81
$3.50. with. " cash. Please cal
Mr.. Gavin, with H. g., sNlITHY CO.
ST. 1900: residence, MI. 5O04.. -
TW0-BEDRM. APT. in ciose-in loca.
tton. west Of Conn. ave-; attractivel,
decorated, with foyer, large liv. rm.
modern kitchen and bath; service
door. Also, roof deck and private
bsmt; storgge locker. Priced to sci
Please can Mr.. Gavin: with n. q
SMITHY CO.. ST. $500; residence
MI. 5004. ~
G0HORED ~ 1924 nth ST. NV
Vacant, 2nd-h. front apt. modern
2-story bldg. containing 8 rooms.
baths; only $3.50 down and reason.
able monthly payments. For detail.
call once OF A. NJ. DRAISNER. 102s
vt. ave. NV. Ma. S036, daily til
z p.fh.;; Sun, 10 70 5. -7
COLORED--3i4 Z. CAPTTOL-Resal
1st-1. apt. 4 rooms. kit. and bath
20 inspect see janitor. then call oi
come to once Of A. M. DRAIeNER
i025 Vt. ave. NV, ma. s036. dail!
till o.m.; SUM-. ~ to >. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-07
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NOW OR BY AUGUST IS, unfurn. =
ME: $3.50 after 10 am. 81
BEDROOMS, in good section, about
S75 mo-; will pay mos. or more
IN advance. HO. 1881. &c
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
nave flne tenants for homes in near
praisals, no delay. For complete
rental service. phone us today.
PERRY HAY CO.. 81, 6242. --9
COMDR. needs 3 or 4 bedroom un-
furnished house. Bsmt.,. garage. good
neighborhood. Will redecorate, Im-
prove property, give 2-yr. lease. JE.
ARMY OFFICER-2-bedroo unfurn-
lshed house: max. 500 mo-: vic.
Pentagon. Cali TIE. 1872,
Evening star., 1952-07-07
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcont.)

WOODMOOR--4 bedrms., 2 yrs. old,
det.; gas; compl. redec.; 4ss,. GI;
$1,000 dn.; immed. occ. JE. 3-96l3.
SECTION Of silver
Spring, near tranSp., shopping and
schools. Lovely 6-rm. brick Colonial
on lot 7Ux11O; large Hv. rm. with
fireplace, sep. din. rm. and all
modern. kit, very nice recreation
rm., oil heat, large screened-in
porch, built-in garage; in immacu-
late condition. Priced for immediate
sale. Call ST. 6621; eyes,. 81. 1868.
s4OO DOWN, NON GT-rwo bedrms.,
full bsmt. with many ADVANTAGES.
This Is truly bargain. Vacant, move
right in. Mr.. WILLIS, SH. 0SS5.
FOREST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENGLISH BRICK RAMBLERS
Three yrs. old; Ia baths. large
kitchen with garbage disposal and
dishwasher, firepl.. gas heat; large
lot; an ideal home for q family;
owner transferred; immediate pos
session; see today and make us an
ofer; terms to suit you. Mrs. Cox,
Lu. 2>SI36. ATLAS REALTY CO.,
ST. 1868. la
Evening star., 1952-07-07
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET a.
across the country: safe storage IA
seperate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 0104. UNION STORAGE
CO., INC. teStab. 1861
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night: reasonable rates. ST. 045S.
to 5. NO. $3.50, after $50. --7
ABC MOVING AND HAULING--smaIl
Jobs 9 specially. 24-hour service.
WILL MOVE / or 3 pieces or a
household. all day or week ends.
Ii. 4-9553; after 2 pm, VI. 5O72.
EDELMAN MOVING AND sTORAGE.
Win accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 1887; eyes,, GE. 1916.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

C0LORED-1354 MONROE ST. NV,
No l04-2 rms. kit, tiled bath;
ice. Finest refs. req. See janitor.
LISS REALTY CO.. ME. 666S. ~
COLOkED-Unfurn. basement apt.
reas.; children accepted. Ii. 6-S566.
COLORED-One-bedrm. apts.: liy
rm;.. dinette, kit; utils.;: S69.05 mo
2221 NJ st. ne, Elk. $500. IS
COLORED-222 8 ST. N.E.-Three-
room apt. partly furn.; kit, fully
equipped; bedrm. furn.; fine transp.
DE. 0324. -S