davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

rarily in Japan will be given free
telephone calls to their homes
wherever facilities permit.
The Red Cross, in addition to
helping the prisoners with their
personal problems. has offered to
place recreation and other staff
workers aboard ships bringing
the Americans home.
The cessation of hostilities, it
was said may result in the re-
sumption of the Red Cross
recreation program for able
bodied military personnel. This
program was suspended in June,
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
CycIist Ask Asylum

BOCHOLT, Germany, July %
(P).-The cycling sprint cham
pion of Communist East Ger
many. Juergen Mueller, today
asked for political asylum in the
West. He came over for the
professional sprint championship
over the week end. placed third
and then decided he didn't want
to go back to the Soviet zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
BY the Associated Press

WESTERN FRONT. Korea,
July 28.-American Marines to-
day got their first look at the
Red dragon lady-the Com
munist siren with a loudspeaker.
She should have stayed at
home.
The dragon lady and a troupe
of Chinese entertainers came
out on a frontline outpost hill
and staged a show for the Ma
rines a few hundred yards away.
The dragon lady has been
making frontline broadcasts for
months. There may be more
than one dragon lady doing the
same thing along the front but
the. Marines have been hearing
her regularly, singing Korean
and Chinese songs and broad
CdSClllS plOpdSdLlud.
Glamour Isn't Visible.
She had never been seen by
allied troops, so when she ap-
peared this morning in the open,
broadcasting with a microphone
from the small hill. Marines
dived for telescopes and field
glasses.
They saw a slight moon-faced
girl dressed in a very faded
khaki uniform. She wore a
SLOUGH cap pulled down over her
long straight black hair.
Her shoes were the regulation
canvas and rubber shoes worn by
ordinary soldiers. If she had
any glamour the Marines couldn't
see it.
The Chinese put on an Orien-
tai road show for the Marines.
They said that now that an
armistice was signed and the
fighting stopped they hoped the
Americans would go home soon.
Personally, one Marine said, he
thought it was a good idea.
Long Live Peace"
The Chinese entertainers
spread banners saying. Long
Live Peace"
They put up another sign
simyly spelling Peace"
"The band came out. They
had what passed for a French
horn and a trumpet" said Sergt.
Ted Moves, Manning, S. c.
They also had two small Chi
nese cymbals and an apparatus
that looked like a tom-tom and
was played the same way.
A couple of Chinese started
waving long red and yellow ban
ners and the band struck up
something or other.
The racket could be heard a
mile" said Pfc. Carl Loker, York,
Pa.
Then the dragon lady began to
sing.
The Marines have another
name for her but use the term
dragon lady in polite society.
THAT bag is ugly" said Pfc.
Tommy Williams as he peered
through a telescope. A line of
men waited their turns at the
telescope.
Figure is Mystery.
The dragon lady appeared to
be about 81 years old. She was
hardly 5 feet tall and her figure
remained mystery beneath her
shapelesS uniform.
She sang several Korean and
Chinese songs in a soft, pleas
ant voice.
The Marines appreciatively
knocked off work and listened.
1t wasn't much Of a show but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

the srevice soon after his gradual
ton from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School in 1912. He served
in the Pacific Theater flying out
of Okinawa.
He was mustered out in 1916
and re-entered in 1948. He re-
turned to the Pacific Theater
shortly after the Korean War
began and was serving his second
tour of duty in Korea when the
truce was signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
More Tea Drinkers

The United States now is the
second largest tea-consuming
country but Britain is first, Lon
don reports, with average con-
sumption of eight pounds a year
per person, compared with
Americas two thirds of a
pound per head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Newspaper Plant on Wheels

LONDON.-The Times of Lon
don has set up complete news
room, composing room, and
pressroom in trucks. This travel
ing newspaper can stop any,
where and publish an eight-page
paper at the rate Of $4,000 copies
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Army Sets Up New
Rotation System,
Effective October |
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 28.-The United
States Army today announced a
new rotation system which will
make the normal tour for all
soldiers in Korea Is months be-
ginning october l.
The tour for United States
soldiers in the PHILIPPINES will
be "a months.
Married soldiers in Okinawa
who have their families with
them and unmarried soldiers will
serve 80 months, and personnel
in Okinawa whose dependents
do not accompany them will
serve 20 months.
In Japan, soldiers accom-
panied by dependents and I'M
married soldiers will serve SO
months, while soldiers whose de-
pendents do not accompany them
will serve "a months.
In the past, rotation has been
on system of points" for con
structive months service"
How Service Is Rated.
The Army rates constructive"
service in terms of hardship to
the soldier. Thus a soldier at the
front gets four points, or in
Army Technology four conStruc-
tive months service, for each
month at the front. But SOL
der in rear area got only two
points, or two constructive
months service, for each month.
The new system of 16 months
in Korea will send the rear area
soldier home sooner but the SOL
der who would have been at the
frontlines will have to stay in
Korea longer.
Before, a soldier who spent
all of his service at the front
could go home in nine months,
or after he had So points. But
most units spent at least part
of their time behind the lines,
so there were only a handful of
soldiers who went home before
serving IL or IL months in
Korea.
Army forces Far East head
quarters said the new policy
would not affect personnel who
would be ready for rotation I'M
der the point system before Oc-
tober l.
They will return home on
schedule, under the old system.
Points Will Still Count.
For soldiers who are in the Far
East noW-but will not rotate
until after October 1.-the points
they have already will still count.
The Army will give them credit
for 1/36th of their tour for each
point they have. Thus, a soldier
in Korea who has q points prior
to October l will have completed
three-fourths of his tour, or the
equivalent of IL months. He
would have four more months
to go.
Soldiers will still be allowed
to volunteer for another post in
the Far East after completing 10
months service in Korea. They
would have to complete mini
mum II additional months in
Japan or Okinawa after their
transfer.
The Army said it was unlikely
that the tours would have to be
increased even more, but they
might be if qualified replace
ments are not available for the
rotation of any individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

the battleline trenches and this
made the outpost look much
more pleasant to the Marines
who were engaged in the same
task when they stopped to watch
the show.
Finally, the dragon lady sang
the plaintive "Arfrang," Korea s
most popular song and then
broadcast in her lisping Oriental
voice. Goodbye Americans.
Goodbye, Goodbye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Danish Polio Groups Merqe

COPENHAGEN. - Denmark S
two polio societies have united.
Each has about 10000 members.
Last year Denmark had 1000 to
5000 cases of polio. Three hun
dred of them were fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Marines View Dragon Lady
And Agree She's APPLY Named

they admitted it was highly I'M
usual and the only show they
had at the time.
The stage was the outpost
known as "Molar," scene of sew
eral Chinese attacks.
The Chinese were filling in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
FuneT0l Services
Held For Jasper
Gibbs IT., Auq.

Funeral services for Jasper
Gibbs Jr.. 90, 2215 nc. s7th Street,
were held Saturday. August 1 at
wsrness Brothers chapel Mr..
Gibbs died Thursday. July 30.
Mr.. GIBBS was one Of the found.
ers Of the Minneapolis Urban
League and It's first secretary Of
the board Of directors.
Mr.. Glbbs was one Of five bro
theirs VINO operated q laundry
which was originated by their
mother, Mrs. lone r. GIBBS and
her two oldest sons, Jasper and
Hirman. A. the other brothers.
Norris. Marx and Wendell became
older. they entered the business
and soon were equal partners In
the firm then known ~ the J 4
n Laundry: now doing business
a. the J q n Cleaners q Lander
srs, Inc. Morris oibbs Of Oakland,
California, severed his connec-
tons with the firm ten years ago.
Surviving are his wife. A. Nat
ale; HIS father. Jasper; four
brothers. Hiram X, Marx l.. and
wendsll w. Of Minneapolis and
Morris n. Of Oakland. California:
nieoea. Anita Stokes Of MIMI
spolis: Florence GIbbs Of Chicago
and nephew Morris GIbbs Jr. Of
st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
UFb0n League
Protests ByVNos
UN NomlnosIOn

New York. Tho National Ur-
ban League. q social welfare
agency, which seeha equality Of
economic opportunity today din.
patched the following telegram Of
protest 10 President Eisenhower:
We speak for tho body Of Ur-
ban League membership through
out the country In protesting
against ths nomination Of Cover
nor James Byrnes a. US. Dsls-
gate 10 the United Nations.
The ByrnaS' long record has
been 10 flagrantly and constantly
opposed 10 the American IDEAL Of
equal opportunity that his NOM
bsrnhIp In the u. y. Delegation
would make him an easy and In
wiling target for Communist at
tack against the sincerity 81 this
countrys democratic professions.
We believe that his Vulnsrs
ability offsets Governor Byrnss'
assets and make Il imperative
that his nomination be withdrawn
by the President or rsjsotSd by
the ssnAts."
The Telegram was signed by
the Leagues president. Robsrt
W. Downing. and Lester D.
Granger. executive director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

tho uN General Assembly ia rsa-
sonabls ,,
III Ia doubtful II Mr. Eisen-
howvr's nomination or Aid. Carey
N an alternate delegate win
weigh much against nyTnss' nom
inatioh Carry IL u man OF
courage and conviction -.
But the Byrnss thing Ia plain,
Grass political payoff :"
Writing for ByrnSa the News
and Courier said In an editorials
Criticism by Walter White OF
Gov, Byrnea appointment ia both
unwarrahted and unpAtiotic, II
demonstrates the regruttable
lengths 60 which some minority
spokesman arr willing 10 30 In or
der 10 ssrvp the ssf-Reehing puF-
poses Of their own organizations.
1T II ridiculous TO say that Mr..
Byrnss has been Rntl-NeGro or
ant. democratic, Exactly tho con-
trary has been true,
walter White has JoopardiBed
our national unity by his unwRr-
rAntsd criticism Of Gov. Byrnes,"
The Arkansas Gazette In an cd
ItoriAl. Irrelevant Protest." said;
we fail 20 sec what relevancy
Gov. Byrnes' views ON racial mat
tsu could possibly have IN oonnso-
ton with hIa new temporary I'm
assignment FtIrthsrmore. We
doubt that the Krsmlln propa-
Eandlsts would have attempted 70
oapItaliss on the Byrnss appoint
msnt u the NAACP hadn't paved
the way for them "
A. q former SECRETARY Of state.
Mr.. Byrnss can stand on HE own
qualifications for the UN Job. ina
NAACP ranged far into lsft fisld
% lodge this Irrelevant protest"
(see Editorial. Page ., How
stupid Can We Oetf")
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

the land.
Recently Mccarthy Stubbsd
his toe and had To finally IRE .
chief Investigator who had writ.
ten q magazine article accusing
the Protestant elergymSh Of be-
ing the largest bloc Of supporters
Of communism In America. In the
same way he viii stub his toe on
the Negro question, and on others,
until not even q millionaire can
save him from ridicuis and OBJ
liviOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Funeral Services EOT
RObOrS Smith Held
ThUgSdGy, Aug. q

Mr.. Robert Smith. asa Aurora
Ave. died at his home on Sunday.
Aug 2. lie was born In Alabama
and had been u resident ~ ~
Paul for the past thirty years
IT, had been employed ~ . but
cher Al tho Armour Packing
Company for thirty years.
The deceased was a msmbsr Of
Nj. OiVct Baptist church whore
funeral services were held NJ 2
q m. on Thursday. August 8. with
Rev v. ~ Hunter officiating
Survivors are wife, Cassie
Smith. SOn. Roy Moody sr. three
brothers. william and Albert ~
~ Paul and Rufus Of Oklahoma
city, Okla: one niece, Cecilia
Smith; three nsphswa, Jesse and
Fleetwood Smith Of ~. Paul and
Cleo Smith Of New York city and
other relatives
Burial wAS In Oakland osmstsTy
with Brooks Funeral Home In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

The Supreme Court will render
lts decision on segregation in the
pubic schools In = climate Of
growing tolerance that IL one Of
the most hsartsning signs Of our
times. The climate suggests that.
whatever the decision Of the court
may be. democracy has nothing
to fear from more dsmocracy.--
n. Y. Tins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Mccarthy Is Threat To
American Negro Progress To
Equality Roy wilkins Says
BY Roy wilkins IN the California Earle

Whether all Of understand il not the activities Of
Senator Joseph Mccarthy Of significance In the fight
for equality in American citizenship
Mccarthy represents threat progress In his wild
and hysteca investigations into Communism he has spread
fear abroad in the land which makes liberals and Others hest
tate 10 declare position equality for the Negro
"SubversiVs"
The idea has been planted In many minds that advocating
equality for Negroes really communism All legitimate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

they viii make the news Of to-
morrow whose future words
and actions will probably write
new chapters in our city's pro-
gress.
Some are on their way up in
business. Others are doctors or
lawyers, teachers or writers. And
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
NAAcP Freedom
EaSSiVul

Mig NAACP Freedom Festival
August q . Friday and satuT.
day patton u AadIs @. Few Feai-
dsnoe sIS IEishASt. BaShscus din.
Rsr, Iee cream and WaleFInslOn
Pavement dAnoinE FOE yoangstsFS.
Dinner bAEbsoaed chIehsn 90 ribs
SiIoo. 8 p. m. until EveEybody
welcome. Proceeds 60 10 NAACP
Prsed0m Pund.-adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

makers OF Tomorrow. The judges
decision win be announced on
September 10.
The search for 100 outstanding
young men Of achievement and
promise Is being conducted joint
y by the Minneapolis Chamber
Of Commerce and TINE Maya
zine.
In the announcement made re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Gently by Frank
Leslie, chairman
Of the sponsor
ing group, he
said:
I'm Minneapo-
LIS today there
are many young
m 9 n aged 70
through 80
whose record
serves notice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

This somSthinE could Be fas-
eisrn. . system where . few
powerful men select . front
man" who plants ths fears. fans
the hyStsria. creates the straw
men and The straw issues. and
sweeps the country into dictator.
ship On the sxeuss Of saving II
from ~subvernVea"
Rumor has u that Senator Nc
carthy h very friendly with Sons
supsr-miIbOnalres In Texas. men
whose fortunes run into the hun
dreds 81 millions. This could BE-
eons ths pattern for SomsthinE
- dangsrouaiy un-Amsriean A.
ths communism which Senator
Mccarthy ssss In svsry corner Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

ROGI Job On HuRds;
Judges From All Areas
OF City Life To Select
Outstanding Young Men

Twentyone of Minneapolis outstanding citizens repre-
sentng all Of the community tough Job on their
hands between now and September l6.
These men will have the task of selecting from over 1000
nominees 100 young between the ages of 25 who
in the words of TIME Magazine will be Minneapolis News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

II IL not communistIc 10 pro.
test: II 10 American
A. q nation We began our pro-
tests against the British and the
18th century and We have been .
nation Of free speakers. free
thinkers and frce-aetors ever
since.
II Americans don't like some
thing. they yen They always
have. and u win take more than
Mccarthy 10 stop thsm-unIsas
Of eourss. America IL. Gs We have
known u, h destroyed and some
thing else 10 Get up In IL place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

NAACP BOARD MEETING
The Minneapolis branch % the
MACE bard of directors met
wednesday evening at Phyllis
wbsatIsy House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

SUFFERS FRACTURED ANKI.E
Mrs. Eugene Lewis, 90 IRishArt
Ave, 81. Paul. missed her footing
duo TO a break In the sidewalk,
stumbled and sustained q fact
ture Of the right ankle. which has
made II necessary 10 have Il
placed In . cast. She will be con
fined 20 her home for two or three
weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
SPoILED yoN
SPoILED JOY,
ElSenhOWer's Appointment OF
ByrneS Ar0useS Storm OF
Protest All Over U. S. A.

waShngon-(ANPl-Thro the country praise for
selection Of Negro Alderman Archibald Carey OF Chicago
first United States alternate the United Nations General
Assembly has been replaced by bitter criticism Of President
Eisenhower for his choice OF Gov James Bynes Of South
Carolina aa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

ComAaGS DlaAh WaaAAnRtsa
aaa hsR SFolassarM AGmmsmpoGls
Labor Tumpas. sstsrday NEhl
Aag. lGp-aavt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

plants against the unfair treat
ment Of Negroes are somehow
made 90 seem "aubversiVe. Books
protesting discrimination and seq
regation based upon race and
color are SmSarod ~ Red"
The idea has been land isD 20
create the impression that any
one or any group voieing pro-
tests IL helping the Communists
because they also voice protests.
The Soviet Union needles the
United States constantly about
U treatment Of Negroes and
asks whether this IL the type OF
democracy America wants the
rest Of the World 10 accept.
Therefore. the argument goes, II
the NAAcP. or a Negro minister.
or q Negro writer or lecturer
needles the United States about
Its treatment Of Negroes. such q
one In aiding the Communists.
Mccarthy Smooth
Senator Mccarthy has not been
a. stupid A. former Congressman
John Rankin OF MiasIssippi In
coming out flatIy and calling
these things communicate. but he
has been far more dangerous than
Rankin by smoothly and politely
weaving Negro protests and Com
muniSm together 20 that the great
unthinking mass mind Of America
win connect the one with the
other.
In the end. Of course. this will
not work. Negroes were protest
ing long before Senator Mccarthy
was born land before his father
was bornD and before the Com
munists ever came 10 power In
Russia-long before the abortivs
1905 Revolution. 10 say nothing Of
the 1917 Revolution.
They win Be protesting long
after Senator Mccarthy has faded
from the national scene. a. he
surely must.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

GF~at Lakes. m (FITTNCI -
GLADYS d. BFAcy. hOapitAIman.
UsN. daughter Of Mrs. EIAoFA
BFACy Of MCCamsy, TexAA, hAS
bsea selected BY her classmates
and Instructors ~ being outstahd-
Ing In military e0adOct and b.aE.
inE and designated ~ honor stu
dent Of her class ~ I hs U. n.
Naval Hospital Corps School. u,
n. Naval Hospital here. BEFORE
entering the Navy In Dccomler u
1902, Miss BrAcy ATTENDED I'm.
coin High school. Dallas, and
Houston TIII0taOn College nj Aus.
tan. where she rcosIVed her
BachsIoT Of scieRos d.Erre In
BIOLOGY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Burial wAS In Oakland osmstsry
with Brooks Funeral Home In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

White southerners employ many Of tho
same defense mechaniamA Characteristic
Of the Negro, They often carry chip On
the shoulder: they indulge freely IN self
confederation; they rather typlcally and
In real Negro fashion try To- overcome n
feeling OF infertority by exhibitioninni,
raueouSneaa. fiashineaa in dress, and an
exaggerated sclf-aSsertion A casual obaer-
walton 81 the conduct of southern law
makers In zee Congress win be sufficient
Co demonstrate that southern Legislators,
''' are moro abusive indulge In more per-
sonalities zee than legislators from any
other aection.--Ralph J, Bunchs
90 PER YEAR 10 CENTS PER COPY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Other supporting statements
were In the same vein A. the
above Ths Chicago BunITSmsa
said In an editorial:
The shock and dismay sK.
pressed BY Walter white over
President EissnhOwsrs nominA-
ton Of Gov. ByTnss ~ dsIsgats 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
PaekinEhOaas WORKERS

PaekinEhOuss Workers In tsls-
gram signed by national president
Ralph Hslstsin --'It IL incredible
that the administration should
give approval 10 his advocacy Of
white supremacy by appointing
him AZ our oountry's rspresenta-
tive 10 . council Of nations In
which We are advocates Of free
dom. We urge you In the name Of
dscsncy 10 withdraw thu n0min.
alton"
Evening star., 1953-10-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CALVIN COOLIDGE AREA. by Dec.
Family Of will lovingly care
for 3-bedroom home: reas. RA.
SMALL, UNFURN. HOUSE. > adults.
vicinity wyoming ave. and oath st
NV. Call AID. 4-377n or DU. 7-O311
-bedrm.. 2-bath ram
bier: COW to Navy Annex; Marine
officer, wife. ] child. COL. METZB.
II, $1,000, Ext 4-1337, Q am
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have fine tenants for homes in
nearby Md or NV D. c. Free ap-
pratsals; no delay. For complete
rental service, phone us today.
PERRY Hay CO, III 5-624o Il
81 YER SPRING AND BETHESDA
area We have clients waiting for
furnished ard unfurnisho1 homes
SIGI BR e. CO. 10. 4-S3s3; HE
4-S193 81
TO : BEDRM. HOUSE, Bethesda,
under S171. JE 2-lG65. -2S
BRITISH OFFICER and family. 3 to
4 bedrm. house. furnished; CHEVY
Chase. Dec. l, max. $500. OIL.
4-4614. rs
Evening star., 1953-10-28

COLORED - NORTH ENGLEWOOD,
6lU3 Reed St.--Det. 5-rm.; tile
bath. oil heat: Price. SS, 800. HART
4-3pSo
Evening star., 1953-10-28
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGETOWN-Man, 27-32. share
5-rm. furn. house with fireplace
with 2 other men; S77. HU. 3-623l
after :. 81
TWO YOUNG business girls will share
large town house with four ether
girls. 17l6 N st. NV. Elk. 3-S959.
ONE GIRL to share house with 4
other girls; = blks. from Navy An
mex. Call IA. 1850 after 4 80.
FALLS CHURCH AREA Reliable
couple to share house with another
couple; to take care of 14-mo old
baby N eXchanse for rent refs re-
quired. JE 2-"774 after 5. II
2 DISCRIMINATING girls to share
with . other girls: real home with
all privileges. EN- "-604S. 20"
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN will share
pleasant nome with one or two re
sponsible employed adults. Nr 18th
and East-West hwy. JU. 7-7333
after g. -2S
COLORED-COUPLE TO share home;
home privileges; call after $50 m.
70. 2-S5T9 -2S
COLoRED-sHARE beautiful upper
NV home; Ss5 Call TU. 2-66S6
after s pm, or Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
1921 RANDOLPH ST

Reduced for quick sale Converted
into 3 good-size apis. with individual
baths. refrigerators and all fur
niture goes. Oil heat, new-house
condition. Convenient location and
truly good huv.
1880 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Ten-rm. and 2-bath, row brick. 81 OOO
will handle. This property has i'm
mense possibilities for income in
VeStment. Call Miss Book. with
ZAGAMI REALTY co