davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

LENISToWN ..............Mc Steel Bldes.
g. Supplies
MALTA Formers & Ronchers Lnnbr. Co.
MILES CITY .Fronk Hotter
MIsSoULA Bedford Implement Co.
REDSTONE ----.-.-------------------No Nash Bros.
ROMAN .Stonley Sceorce. Inc.
ScoBEY .................-H. p. Lorsen
TOWNSEND .Neifer 6 White
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
l13 Third Street NV

WlLsALL Botes Implement & Motors
WOLF POINT -,Honsen implement Co.
WYoMINc DEALERS
CODY ......Thompson Construction Co.
LOWELL -Diomond Lumber Co.
RALsToN -...-..--RoIston Lumber Co.
SHERIDAN ..--volley Implement Co.
WoRLAl%D WorIond Hdw. 8 LnbT. Co.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Another shipment has arrived. Believe it or not,
Georges has sold over two full carloads of these
remarkable Bendix washers and there's good
reason, t0O Here you have all the extra con-
venience of wOrkless washing extra-deep-
clean Washes swirling, active rinses ;. thorough
but gentle squeeze-drying -. and it's all done
automatically. Just fill 'er up and turn the
switch Needs no plumbing or special in
stallatiOn whatsoever. No boiling down COM
plete with casters for easy movement. Fully
guaranteed in original factory cartons at
Georges. Call for home demonstration now!
Republic 1920. Remember, you get it for $50
less than the regular price when you trade in
your old washer regardless of make, age or con.
dition!
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
PROCLAMA NATION
THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1852

WHEREAS, the President of the United States Harry s. Truman, has issued the following proclamaton
 n the cycle of the another marked by the abundance of Gods gifts nearing its end At such time wont to turn to Him and with humble hearts to offer thanks Nation for His manifold blessings.
 We are moved by the inspiring autumnal beauty of land which uplftS the hearts of We thankful for the natural and human which have enabled not only to enjoy high material and spiritual standards selves but also to help others the effort to achieve protect their well-being
 We grateful for the privileges and rights inherent in of fe and in particular for the basic freedoms which citizens enjoy without fear. This year is especially fitting that offer of gratitude for the spirit of unity which binds together all parts of country and makes nation ndviSibe.
 "NOW, THEREFORE, l. HARRY s. TRUMAN, Pres- dent of the United States of America conforming to hal lowed custom, and in with the joint resolution of Congress approved December 26 1941 do hereby call all people to celebrate Thursday November 27 1852 Thanksgiving Day. On that day let us with full of privileges and deepening of the obligations which they entail each in his way but together whole people give due expression to thanks, and let humbly endeavor follow paths of righteousness in obedience to the will of Almighty God NOW, THEREFORE, l. BURKE RILEY, Acting Cover of Alaska do hereby appropriate observance of Thanksgiving Day in Alaska,
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto subscribed hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed.
 DONE at Juneau the capital this seventeeneth day of November in the year Lord nineteen hundred fifty-two.
 Acting Governor of flask
 SIBURKE RILEY
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
Valley Frontiersman
Cordova Highway Construction Start Expected in Spring

John Le Fevre, chairman of the Cordova committee and Bruce Kendall, member, recently an- nounced that construction of a highway linking Cordova with the arterial system of Alaska will get under way next spring with $1O,- 350,000 scheduled for expendi- lures during the next four years
 Scheduled for completion in 1856, Kendall said that the Interi- or Department has advised that appropriations are in the future budget request for continuation of the project. 'The road will pay for itself within 10 years," Ken dall said. The new highway is expected to tie in with many min eral developments that are about to undergo development between Cordova and Chitna, including the Katalla oil field which will be about 40 miles from the pro- posed route and substantial coal fields about 25 miles from the foute. Numerous copper fields, gold and other mineral lands are known in the area and promise good potentialities.
 The Cordova highway will be 131 miles long, following the old roadbed of the defunct Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, running from the port city to the old town of Chitna.
 During the past two years pre- liminary work has been under way. Appropriations of $650,000 have gone to finance surveys and engineering plans. The project is described as a $11, 100000 ven- ture.
 In anticipation of the growth of Cordova that will result from the highway and other develop ments, the Cordovans reported the Bureau of Reclamation has already planned a 10000 kilowatt hydro electric power project. It would be seven miles from the city in Power Creek which flows into Eyak Lake.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
48 PASSENGERS SET FOR NOME FLIGHT

On Friday morning, November 28, two DC-3's with 48 passeng- CTS will leave the Palmer Air port to fly to Nome where the Palmer high school basketball team will play a two game series with the Nome team.
 The passenger list will include the following players: Joe Lentz, Don Ingalls,, Jerry Hemmer, John Brown, Jack McKechnie, Benny Ross, Ray Winegarner, Monte Larsh and Dick Geiwitz. They will be accompanied by their coach Robert Critics and school superintendent William Zahradnicek. Others making the trip include local and Anchorage basketball fans. The planes will return to Palmer Sunday, Mo- 0ember 30.
 The Nome team has been hold ing practice games in anticipation of the coming meet and Palmer team members are ready for their challenge, having won their two practice games with Army and Air Force teams.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
FRAUD ATTEMPT HALTED

Another attempt to obtain Un- employment Insurance benefits fraudulently was halted recently, when Louis Jones of Anchorage was arraigned in Commissioners Court there, before Commission CT Rose Walsh, and found guilty of claiming three non-existent dependents.
 Jones, who pleaded guilty, was fined $500 and ordered to repay the Employment Security Com mission all of the $862 which he had received in unemployment insurance benefits. Jones was al- so sentenced to 90 days of con- finement, 83 of which were sus- pended.
 U. s. District Attorney Buck aleW was the Prosecutor and the defendent was represented by at torney Herald Stringer.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
SKI CLUB FORMED
 IN PALMER SCHOOL

For the first time, Palmer High School will have a Ski Club. The club was recently formed and the following students elected as off, ficers: Gary Davey, president; Charlotte Barry, vice-president; Dan Wolfe secretary treasurer; Marilyn Macek, club representa- tive to Matanuska Ski club (Junior Membership and Dick Ganschow, club representative to the Student Council.
 It is hoped that competitive skiing will be possible during the current season.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
I4 New Members
 Added 10 Palmer
 EIks Lodge No. l842

Approximately 30 officers and their guests were present at a banquet held by the Palmer Elks Lodge No. 1842 November 19 in the Coop club room in honor of visiting officers. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Hal Gilfeller of Seward, Exalted Ruler Benny Root of Kodiak and several other officers from Anchorage, Kodiak, Cordova and Seward lodges.
 Gilfeller, who was on his an- nual official visit, complimented the lodge on their youth activities program and gave them high rating on their general lodge year which included the lodge finan- ces, activities and quarters.
 Following the banquet, an init iation for IA candidates was held in the Elks Lodge with the visit ing officers assisting.
 Olive Johnson of Olives Snack Bar was hostess for the Ladies during the initiation period. Those attending played Alaska's Fav- orite Game. At the completion of the initiation rites, social even- ing was enjoyed at the Lodge quarters.
 On December 16 the Palmer Lodge will journey to Anchorage to assist in initiating a class in Anchorage Lodge No. 1851. Sometime during January the Past Exalted Rulers club of An chorage will return the visit in Palmer and assist in a class. The local lodge are planning a busy winter schedule with regu- lar meetings to be held every Wednesday night; the Teen Age Round Up group every Tuesday and Alaska's Favorite Game every Thursday. The latter en-
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
FAIRBANKS PEDESTRIANS CROSSING RIVER ON ICE

On November IS people were seen crossing the Cinema River ice from Forty Mile Avenue in Graehl to Wendell Avenue in Fairbanks. These people were walking and compared to last year, the river is freezing late, according to an article in Jessen's Weekly. It was November 10 last year when the first cars safely used the river crossing on the ice. Fairbanks officials said they will make announcements as soon as the ice is safe for vehicles.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
Icy Roads

Continued from page 1 ley Laird of the Alaska Highway Patrol issued a reminder to ve- hicle owners and drivers:
 All accidents involving dam ages of $l00 or more must be reported 10 the Highway Patrol before vehicle is removed. However, any accident in which there is injury or death in- volved must be reported be. fore removing the vehicle, r. gardless of the amount of dam age 10 vehicles involved. This precaution is for the protection of persons involved in the ac- cident, Laird pointed out. Many times lawsuits may be pre- vented by correct investiga- lions immediately following an accident.
 Drivers are urged to travel with caution when icy road con- ditions prevail.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
Col. Robert FUIton-
Continued from page

Dana and Robin Niemann, with duets; Norm Rousey, solo; Lois Thompson, Margaret Conway and Betty Crowthers, trio; Tom Reiss and Bill Remple, duet and Mrs. Dick Jones with a poem.
 Tom and Arlene Day were thanked for their past contribu- tions to the Palmer Kiwanis and as farewell gift, Tom was pre- sented a Kiwanis placque. The Days plan to leave the Valley in the near future for Iran.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
ST. MICHAEL'S PLAN THANKSGIVING MASS

A special Mass of Thanksgiv- ing will be offered at 10 am. on Thursday in observance of the national holiday, Thanksgiving, by Rev. James J. Snead at St. Michaels Catholic Church, it was announced this week.
 The edifice will be decorated for the occasion and an appro- priate sermon delivered.
 An effort will be made on the part of each family in the parish to have at least one member of the family present at the service.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH TO HOLD HOLIDAY SERVICE

Special Thanksgiving services will be held at St. Johns Luth- eran Church on Thursday morn ing at 10 a.m., Rev. Edward Im- me announced this week. Wor- shippers are urged by Rev. Imme to attend and remember to give thanks to God on this day, set aside for such purpose.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
TO HOLD ANNUAL SALE

Women of the Moose will hold their annual bake and fancy work sale Saturday, December 6 at Grasser's Hardware from 10 am. to 3 pm. There will be many ideas for Christmas gifts, cards and an assortment of home baked pastries and breads. At three o'clock Dormeyer electric deep fryer will be awarded. The win ner will not be required to be present.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
Local Skier
 Wins $65 Skis

Harry Campbell, Jr., was awarded a $65 pair of skis at the Matanuska Ski Club rally held Friday night, November 21 at The Butte.
 Although Buddy" was not present to receive his award, he was most happy to do so Satur- day morning when they were de- livered by club member Andy Brauchli. Buddy had done a bit of skiing in the past and is looking forward to a good season on his new hickory "slats."
 A capacity crowd of Palmer and Anchorage skiers and friends attended the second annual rally deemed a big success by all. Several impromtu musical num- bers were rendered. Dancing and group singing rounded out the evening of fun.
 The Ski club is making plans for future get-togethers similar to the recent rally.
 Work on Tow
 Sunday morning saw a work crew from the club at the new tow site, stressing and straining to get the 2 foot poles the last half mile to the site. Soft three foot snow in the road hampered work CTS but they did get the tow ve- hicle aligned and one pole set in the ground Other work parties are planned for the coming week end helpers are being asked for. We don't have much work left to do," a spokesman said, "but we have so few workers that it is taking long time to get it done" Anyone who would care to offer his assistance is asked to contact Joe Gallant before Saturday.
 Open Membership
 With the skiing season open ing, the club has received several inquiries about membership. Club officers have explained that the Matanuska Ski club is open to membership. Senior membership, starting at age 18 is $500 a year. This year all new memberships will receive four free lessons in safe-skiing from two professional skiers. Dick Mekklesen and Andy Brauchli. These men have offer ed their services to the club to promote skiing in the Valley. Glasses will be conducted at the tow site every Sunday, as soon as they are formed. A club Ski Patrol is being formed and first aid will be taught to number of skiers. Last year the club purchas- ed a toboggan to be used for first aid work only. It is equipped with a tote-sled and capable of handling injuries in the most ef- ficient way possible by the train ed Ski Patrol.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26

tertainment is open to the public.
 There will be no party on Mo- vember 27 in observance of Thanksgiving but a large party has been planned for the follow ing Thursday night, December 4.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
BUTTE TO SERVE HOLIDAY DINNER

A special Thanksgiving menu has been planned at The Butte, according to an announcement made this week. A full course dinner will be offered to those who are looking for a special din- ner for the special holiday.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
gifts for CHILDREN are here at
tiny Down Stairs Store prices

26.C Child's Calfskin Slippers, soft
padded sole; elastic side fore;
red, blue; sizes 6 to ; ---l.9S
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
Doys Stairs Store. Main Building
26.H Girls Nylon Slipon Sweater,
white. pink, maize, blue, red,
Green; sizes 7 to l4--l9S
GIRLS APPAREL,
Dows Stairs Store. Mais Building
Evening star., 1952-11-23

26.D Children's Personalized Polo
Shirts Of fine cotton; white, as
sorted colors; specify name; sizes
l to ), 80; sizes 4 to 6 l.l9
26-E REGAL Beagle, adorable dos has
long curly ears, plastic face; winls
mischievously ---- -~- 49S
26.F "Freclles'' Doll, lS.inch; soft
body, plastic arms. legs; plaid
cotton dress 29S
JUVENILES FURNISHINGS,
Down Stairs Store, Msis Building
Evening star., 1952-07-06
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.

line: all privileges: .s27 month for
1864 PENN ST., N.E.--Single room,
next to bath; block to bus: man
only: 81 week. AT. 72S3. -12
FRONT SLEEPING ROOM. conv.
transportation. Ii. ALSO. --6
81 TODD PLACE N.E.-Hall room
for single man or woman. Empi.
s56s sIst1.' r. i. AVE. Mt. Rainier; ? n rms.
with pvt. bath in pvt. Diet. home:
on car line. WA. 3232. -
Ice. FRONT RM. for or 2 persons,
for sleeping; also sgle. rm on same
f1T;; in ,s clean home; conv. to carline-
800 r. l. AVE. N.E.-Private entr.;
bsmt. efficiency: refrigeration, radio.
twin beds. phone, showers and all
utils.; front porch and lawn; corner
brick house at bus stop; suitable 2
or 3; SIS. DU. 1909.
1891 BLAINE ST. N.E.-Furn. rm.,
conv. transp.. So per wk.; Diet.
CAPITOL-LIBRARY VIC.-Comf. sgl.
rnl. in quiet adult household for
empl. lady, S2S mo. Ii. 3-I967.
lis 9TH ST. Mclean, comfortable
rm.; running water; conv. transp. !;
reaS. rates. Ii. 4-7455. -
COLORED--1234 E ST. N.E.-Three
bedrms.; home privileges; complete
ly furn. Call Ii. 3-9046 in the
afternoon. g
Evening star., 1952-07-06
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

WANIED|Two young ladies to share
apt. with another; excellent NV.
section, Maid service: S35 each per
e9.s ne; ins1saeS fesRaeS,E eyesythinS ia 1925 8
Girl share twin bedrm.; kit wIdihh; priViisa ;
$25; Conn. ave. bus. AID. 6125. %
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Girl 10
share attractive efic. apt; conv.
transp;; unlimited phone; TV. Reas.
GIRL TO SHARE 2-pedrm. apt; ;
conv. .transp.; maid service: nicely
furnished: Call AP: 1899. -
3cR0OM APT. to share with young
River flTl od "a WiS nw ave- oR mr. ssa starsnsp 4sl1
LADY, apt. nearby Md; pvt. bedrm.
child accepted. Box 116-B. Star.
YOUNG WOMAN, wanted to share
rm.. % $40. % Hoa 71s6. 1S' '''' 3: Seo
YOUNG MAN to. share exclusive air
Monday bet, and s. NO. $3.50. %
WIDOW. retired. to share apt. S5 a
week; 65 years. Ii. 4-036S. %
LADY to share an attractive apt.
EPivt. Pvt. sth bedrm; with h. use OF Iiv: rm:.
Park; refs. exchanged. CO. 1857.
YOUNG MAN has large NV. apt. to
share for 9 others; excl. loc.. unlim.
phone. all priyils.; large kit. and
porch; $50 each. HO. i7O6.
LGE l,,BEDRM; APT. to share with
gc nc ~ to nice ageTSfanE seefiaB fT5n
good transp.; reas. TIA. 6696. -
LADY; age 30-40. with child, to share
2-bedrm. apt. with nurse and child.
Call after $50 pm. ia. s-6571.
YOUNG LADY, pvt, bedrm: in lge.
telephone and TV. Express bus to
downtown. Call 10. 2-469S.
ONE GIRL to share apt, with .
others; Pvt. bedrm., good transp.
WOULD YOU like to share my pleas
ant apartment; am bachelor, "a
reasonable rent; Call WO. 1903
8 a.m.-1p.m. today.
MAN, 25-4O. Share efficiency apt.
NV. section. EN-. 9275 after IL
1 BLK. G. W. UNIV.-Share 3 bedrm.
apt; Hv. rm., dining rm., kit. and
bath. s25 each mo. s37 22nd st.
COLORED GIRL to share apt. with
mother and children; priVils. Call
before 3 pm, Ii. 1859. -
COLORED-YOUNG LADY to share
2-bedrm. apt. with 1 other. Ii.
CoLoRED GIRL. rs to 80. to share
apt; Govt: pref. All privils. Near
bus. Ii. 3-2119.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

HgsE RsIE e!sss MA y: Ct as; h'; ,SH
2023 KALORAMA RD.-Large cool
redec. front double. $50. each
gsT Single VIZ $40 aaso mo. Al slefn tFanso
GEORGETOWN = Cool. studio-bed-
room, 3 windows, next to bath,
gentle home. men pref. AID. 1s46.
LARGE BEDRM.. liv. rm. with piano.
354l. Glen Echo Heights. Md. -
1907 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Front
corner; exposures; 5 windows;
awnings; cedar. closet; twin beds;
PVT. bath with shower: suitable
ls@s sSs q B1lTMoRs i'm Sssl' ST. N.w.-Ise. L
late condition. $50 per month. DU.
1852 o ST. NV. mr.. Scott Circle
Attrac. lge. studio bedrm.., English
mo Dsmt'i DrF pvt so5s PATH gentleman. s4@
1447 MASS. AVE. NV. - Single.
sqqthfTn sps. NE. efSSsgre ss4s So Wk'; no drink
girl; pvt; excel. transp.; laundry,
ess s.sHs soth sfV ST. NW1sinele nv desa; room IN
cool brick house; no other roomers.
DU. 2649. -
GENTLEMAN-Large, cool rm., ad-
joining bath: conv. location: unlim.
phone; semipvt.: $50 mo. MI. 7135.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Two-rm. suite
In separate wing; pvt. entr.; pvt.
bath; hot plate, refgr.; $75. Wo.
1915 MADISON ST. N.w.-Dble. front
rm. for ladies'; home PRIVILEGES; nice
yssS; spass sGHd GGa 7s5s s55snsD'' also sassse @s
1Sl. 10th ST. NV. Dupont circle
area-Beautiful lge. front, master
bedrm.; twin beds. maid service;
pfSs psiSf dnd naikiRVf w. f86ee D6 47ss ssd socla
ls55 p ST. NV, nr. Dupont Circle.
Large da1a aaaoaopT. andciioGr front rm., ssle or
1 535 N. n. AVE. N.w.-Lovely. cool,
front sgle. rm.. next bath. Reason
1$9S L ST. NV, DowntownIist-
floor, cool. single room; only So, so
LGE. GEEK RIM. with sunroom, semipvt. mio
bath; uniim. phone; gentleman pre-
ENTIRE 3RD FL.@2 rms. and bath;
4 a closets; suit. 3; 4, So 3; resp. home;
1897 s1a'' KILMoRE Sifnie No RI. 4''S S.w-Nicely
furn. rm. next to bath. conv. ioca-
tion. lady. pvt. home. -AD. 1892.
s25 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Twin bedrm.
lge. closet, next bath. all conv.: re-
fined home. RA. 6S9S. -12
DUPONT CIRCLE, S32; shady home;
newly dec: .semipvt. b.; lge. cl.;
maid. 1907 18th st. 12*
CLEV. PIX. VIC.-Well furnished
room next to bath with sun porch,
cony. transp., home atmosphere;
must be refined person. Call WO.
LGE, RM. in apt, 2 employed girls:
Efs B1k5 So G: aO3S ". f9Sp TS1vSerg ave NV Ice
room with lge. closet, nicely furn.
Share refgr.. S45 mo. 2I46 Eye
st. NV, or call DI. 4Oas.
ST. N.W.-Large front
rm., extra bed, employed man: jew
ish home: $3.50. GE. 4609.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Cooi double
rm,. pvt. bath; gentleman preferred:
unlim. phone. HO. 7649. -l2I
GEORGETOWN-Coo pleasant rm.,
pvt. family; ideal location: conven-
lent transportation. MI. 1877,
am. to 1890 am.
ROOM AND GARAGE-Phone privil.:
next bath: Takoma bus: gentle
s9me; sGn iRVdxGs Tsf; 70 IA S S556; ,..,,. IS s.,
rm:: adj. bath, Frigid; service. empl.
l9ss person. EYE Ss4 sT' n. S:4@poTntovn c0: osTs
near Doctors Hospital: lovely Single
1863 WYOMING AvE.@Double and
single front rms, Il blk. from Mt.
Pleasant carline, AID. Oa33
Evening star., 1952-07-06
ROOMS FURN.-MD. g. VA.

GENTLEMAN GENTLEMAN s.,, M Comfortable 9 room.
oGEESsTSWs. iaS Z PS1Ss nj. HT 4si0 Rainier. Md-
Beaut. furnished single room in
pvt. apt. Cony. to buses and
stores. n-drinking gentleman
only. S12 week. AP. 1880 between
IL and . pm.
QUEENSTOWN, Mt. Rainier, Md
Beaut. double room in pvt. apt.
C9onv: to buses and stores. Suitable
SIS per week. AP. 1880 between
ALExASDRHA, IAN Z M Beverly Hills-Master
bedrm.: adj. bath. pvt. entr;; conv.
sf6Em ssntsman In pvp suburban T5 assl home
1 with Kit. privil.. for cpIe.; ige.
cool. ATTRACTivE rms, with small
family for L girl; limited home
privil.; excellent Transportation to
Pentagon and p: e. XII. s-6409:
CLOSE-lN SILVER SPG.-Master bed
ton. unlim. phone. J6. 7-7s64.
TAkOMA PARK-Front room. near
bath; cooking privil.; near transp.
SINGLE. adjoining bath: fan; possible
Hght cooking; uni phone; 15 min.
to Pentagon; XII. s-5S09. y .
ROOM and kit. at reduced rental
odd Jobs. Gar, If desired. JU.
cool MASTER BEDRM., adj. bath:
nicely furn.; new home; also gar.
No drinking. Falls Church 49Os..
COLORED-ROOM in private home
for refined colored woman. Falls
Church S465.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
LAFAYETTE
HOTEL
18th and Eye SITS. NV.
SUMMER RATES
SINGLE, $24 WEEKLY
DOUBLE, $50 WEEKLY
DI. 4210
COLORED-N QUIET HOME re-
fined working people. cooking priv
fleges. Call NO. 9O25 or NO. 9795.

COLORED-TN QUIET HOME re-
fined working people, cooking priv
fleges. Call NO. 9025 or NO. 9795.
COLoRED-LARGE. nicely furn. cor.
ner rm;; 2 exposures; I or 2 per-
coIoRED3s1s sSnSi ski oEfNcf TN afyS sT. NV
Room, nicely furn., for couple or
man; cooking privil. RA. 1877. g.
COLORED-NW. SECTION - Nicely
furn., sgle.. dble; rms; conv: transp..
shopp. DI. 0692. Sat. and Sun. 6s
COLORED-iW p ST. N.W.-Rooms
for sgle. or married persons: cook
COLORED-14i4 16th ST. NV
conv. transp. MI. 9346. weekdays
coH6RHD&,s1s s5i15 fi5o wALLAcH pL. NV.
mr.. 14th and You-Lge. front rm.,
furn.. use of kit; no children. Apply
Rsnt Es6t by month only ss4,5o, AD
COLORED - FURNISHED RMS. in
quiet home, for working people
home privileges. Gail RA. 66s7.
COLORED-439 X ST. N.W.-Single
ari1,leass. nnS double Mr rooms sass with c0okins
COLORED-ROOMs. furn. or unfurn.
private quiet home; sgl. or double
near transp. DU. $3.50.
ICOLORED - QUEBEC PL. - lge
rms, twin beds,' girls; dbl. bed, cpl
or girls; pvt. home; near transp.
COLORED-6a BRYANT sT.-Fron,
dble. rm., twin beds; all privils.
reas.: blk. transp. AT. 1928.
COLORED - LARGE ROOM. neatl,
furnished; privileges MI. 6397,
ICOLOkED-1 SPACIOUS studio rm
for desirable man or woman LOCATED
in vic. Of 18th and Quincy SITS. NV
Call RA. 1884.
COLORED-NW.-Rms. for rent:
Govt workers. or some one will
steady income; children accepted
all privileges. MRS. DAVIS, MI
5Q45. Sundays or Tuesdays.
COLOKED, 18th AND YOU - Lge
nicely furn. rm. for l or people
$40 wk. Prviileges. NO. 1859.
COLORED-LGE. FRONT ROOMS
$10.50. S12.50; single, $S; cookini
PRIVILEGES. MI. 9533.