davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Pittsburgh, Pa. - In an

Pittsburgh, Pa. - In an
issue or two ago our friend
Joseph Stanovich from
Hamilton, Ontario, Cana
da, brought to general at
tention the lack Of tam
buritza junior groups in
America.
He seemed to suggest
that CFU Lodges and Jun
ior Nests could do a lot
more to perpetuate the
teaching of this popular
instrument. With this we
heartily agree.
But, the problem lies
deeper than Lodge sponsor
ship, student interest, or
the interest of the parents
or locality.
Problems Quite Clear
To those of us who have
worked in the field land
there are many qualified
instructors in America)
the problems are quite
clear.
They have been for a
long time. The sponsoring
groups whether they be
lodges, clubs, or family
groups, have not wanted
youngsters trained in the
art Of playing. They have
wanted orchestras-fast!
They haven't looked for
a student who would know
something about his instru-
ment or music in general,
or the making of istenable
music. They've wanted a
band in six months, a band
to play for dances, BAN
quets and picnics, and then
they proceeded to boast
that these wonderful stu
dents can play all of this
land they had only so ma
ny lessons.
Teachers Like Doctors
Well, this is the root of
your problem. These groups
have had to be taught in
parrot fashion.
A lot of meaningless
notes have been drilled in
to them so that the ensem-
BILE has sounded reasonably
interesting, but lacks any
real training. The teachers
know this, but they have
been in a defenseless posi-
ton.
They're the doctors, but
the patients (st u q e n t s.
sponsors have told them
how to operate and how
fast to complete the cure.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

. Simplicity plus enthu-
siasm is far more persua-
sive than eloquence.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
YESTERDAY
? W. 3
4 %@D 4
AND TODAY
BY John Badovinac
president Lodge 663)

Cleveland, Ohio - Last
week, in beginning this SER
les of articles dedicated to
the Goth Anniversary Year
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, we gave a brief back
ground of the Society's
beautiful Home Office Build
ing at 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh.
Today, and for the next
several issues, we will de-
scribe the material makeup
of the Home Office and en-
deavor to acquaint the read
er with the exterior and in
terror facets of an edifice
hailed by many as the most
unique of its kind in Amer
lea.
The front, or facade, of
the Home Office Building is
constructed of a cream-col-
ored, washable enamel Terra
Gotta with ornamental SYM
bols, and with a coat of arms
and shields.
The shields are left blank
of any design so as to ne
gate the occupying foreign
rulers of Croatia and their
meager contributions to the
welfare of the land. On the
front of the building will be
found also (1) a national
sailor and GU a miner.
Canopies Are Symbolic
The coat of arms, how
ever, have been beautifully
carried out over the en-
trance to the Home Office
Building - namely, the Gro
atian coat of arms ITO hold
the Fort" and the coat Of
arms of the United States of
America, under which we
live and have our freedom
of religious belief, Of ppiil
ion, of expression and preSs.
And, as a final tribute to-
this great Country Of ours,
the keystone of the front en-
trance holds the head of the
Goddess of Liberty.
The cornice of the Build
ing has overhanging cano-
pies, signifying shelter and
protection, symbolic of our
organization in it's protection
of our members.
The First Floor Lobby
The first floor lobby Of
the Home Office Building is
paneled with glass.
On the left, as you enter,
is the composing room of
the Print Shop, while on the
right, as you enter off the
lobby, is the stock room;
also the offices of the Edi-
tors of the Zajednicar, their
assistants, and of the Sports
Director.
Here the visitor will also
find a completely equipped
dark room where photostats
of applications and docu-
ments are made. In the rear
of the lobby you will find a
self-o p er a ting elevator
which takes you to the Sec
ond and third floors. ~
You're Welcome Any Time
Next week, we will take
you on an imaginary tour Of
the second floor of this i'm
posing structure on Forbes
Street in Pittsburgh and de-
scribe it in detail.
In the meantime, as a
member of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union you are always
welcome to visit the Home
Office Building.
Those who have visited 1t
have gone away with an
even greater pride in an or
ganization which to y
stands among the largest
fraternal orders in the Uni
ted States and will forever
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Stirring Saga
OF Brotherhood
BY Carl M. Saunders

tlcct OIL Korea Tor TOUR
months, and now on this
October day she was just
about ready to return to
active duty after 10 months
in the Boston Navy yard
for overhaul.
1t is a tragic whimsy of
fate that this ship, which
had won two battle stars
in Korean action with a
m n m u m of casualties,
should now suffer disaster.
Tragedy Came Suddenly
The thing came suddenly.
Most of her personnel were
aboard; and with them
were civilian painters, me-
tai workers and other
craftsmen.
A tremendous explosion
shook the Leyte and echoed
among the lesser craft a
long the Navy docks. The
Leyte shivered and rolled
as though struck by giant
wave.
A second explosion fol-
lowed; and soaring fire
famed from the matches
and ports.
Eleven men, S Wart
Osie Ward among them,
were caught in the stew
ards compartment on the
third deck.
Led In Lords Prayer
But let Stewart Ward
tell it as reported in
"Timc'.
"Then we heard a cry
from the hatchway, and we
ran over there and pulled
down a burning officer. He
was burned beyond recog-
milton. We put blankets "a
round him, and he said 1
am a Catholic. Get me a
chaplain. My blood is type
a. / told him that all OF
us were trapped down
there, and there was moth
ing we could do. He then
told us to use the Morse
code and tap it out on the
bulkhead."
The burned officer, with
no word of complaint or
groan Of pain, carefully
taught the seamen how to
signal SOS by tapping.
"Then," continued Stew
art Ward, "he said, Let us
pray.
"He led us in the Lords
Prayer
Meaning OF Brotherhood
Rescue crews responded
to the tapping of sos; but
it was too late for Lieut..
Leonard M. DeRose. He
was dead.
He was a Catholic. With
him as he died and among
those who joined him in
the Lords Prayer were
Protestants of various de-
nominations. A n d there
were Negro mess hands.
Perhaps Jews.
But, trapped in t h c
smoke and flames, they
were all brothers.
No one curled his lip and
said, "He doesn't belong.
He attends a different
church. He utters strange
prayers. He isn't one of
u.s."
Must Come From Heart
And so always is the
unanimous testimony of
those who have been under
fire and near death - the
Brotherhood of Man then
becomes real and unques-
toned. There are no cha
SINS of disagreement then.
Must man always stare
into the black gloom of
death to find the common
denominator of Brother
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
In Passing

For at least 25 years
the American people
have been insurance con-
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

will eliminate the attraction 81
dust, explains Miss Swanson.
Take Special Care Of Electric Cords
To keep electric cords IN good
condition, Miss Charlotte i. Swan-
son, county home demonstration
agent, makes the following sugges-
tions.
When not In use, store cords in
a clean, dry, cool place. A perman-
emily attached cord can be loosely
wrapped around the appliance. Be
sure cords are free Of kinks. knots
or sharp bends which break fine
wires or insulated covering. Cord
may be hung over large. round
wooden pegs, or over two or more
hooks. They can also be coiled
loosely on a shelf or in q drawer.
When discOnnecting a cord ex-
plains Miss Swanson, remove II
from the wall outlet first Grasp the
plug and pull straight out. If Il
sticks, rock the plug gently from
side to side as you pull, to loosen
one connection at a time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Vinegar Eliminates
Static Electricity In
Synthetic Fibers

You may have noticed that your
nyion curtains turn greyish quick
~, or that your plastic upholstery
seems TO beea constant dust catcher.
The reason is that friction causes
static electricity in most synthetic
hDers, explains Miss Charlotte T..
Swanson, county home demonstra-
tion agent This charge is slightly
negative, she says, whereas the
Dust has positive charge. Thus.
dust stirred up in room is at
tracted to your nylon curtains or
your plastic upholstery, just as iron
filing go to a magnet.
When nylon curtains first came
on the market, it was not at all
unusual that they turned grey and
dingy looking from dust after hang
ing in store displays for a very
short period of time. Most manu-
facturers of synthetic fibers have
solved this problem by using a
permanent anti-statis finish.
You can easily correct the dust
catching in your home by adding a
few drops of vinegar to the rinse
water when washing your nylon
curtains and plastic upholstery. The
vinegar acts as an anti-static, and
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

School Growth Traced
The development of the Caesar
Rodney Special School District
during the fourteen year period
while Frank W. Richardson was a
member of the Board Of Education
was reviewed by William r. Brown,
president of the board, during the
Annual Board of Education dinner
held on Thursday evening, Sep
tember 2, in the cafeteria of the
school
Another feature of the program
was the presentation of an orchid
to Mrs Richardson by the faculty.
The presentation was made by
Richard G. Clark, president of the
Caesar Rodney Education AssOcia-
tion.
The hosts and hostesses for the
dinner were the members of the
Board OF Education and their wives,
namely: Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fred F'ifer,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kline Lingo, DR..
and Mrs. Harry G. Neese and DR..
and Mrs. William B. Simpson.
One hundred and forty guests
attended the dinner including both
Kent County representatives on the
State Board of Education, Mrs. e.
w Buchanan and Marvel Watson.
and several State Department of
Public Instruction officials.
Mr.. Brown, in reviewing the
changes which had taken place dur
ing the time when Mr.. Richardson
helped to make the policies of the
school noted that the enrolment
OF the school had increased 73 per
cent during the fourteen year peri-
od from 729 in 194O-41 to 1851 in
1953-54.
SIX one-rOOm districts have con-
solidated with Caesar Rodney dur
ing Mr.. Richardson's term Office
-SandtOwn in I943. Woodside in
1914, Petersburg, Willow Grove
and Westville in l945, Pratt's in
1947.
In 1910 the value of the Real Es-
tate in the district was slightly
less than $S,OOO,OOO. The present
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

The earth is s1.27 times as mas.
sive as the moon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

mrs. WEIGH did most Of her SOU
Yenir" buying in Switzerland and
Italy
From Lucerne she brought back
beautiful laces and an exquisite
petit point evening bag.
Another good buy there was a
dress made of satin-sheen polished
cotton. a material which is one Of
+ this seasons faVOrites.
Ia Florence the group went into
q Catholic monastery where the
monks have specialized for CEN
turies in the hand-toOling Of lea
ther.
As result Of the excursion, Mrs.
Welch brought back a stunning red
leather bag, finished to a satin poll
ish and embossed with intricate
fligree Of gold.
I'm London, 2 she recalls, eve had
no trouble at all getting tickets
for 'Teahouse Of the August Moon
which we'd tried in vain to see in
New York We loved the English
custom Of the ushers bringing in
cOnee, tea or ice cream at the in
teFmission.
IN Rome, we arrived on time on
the Vatican's famous square to see
the Pope give his blessing to the
crowd It was a very stirring
experience.
An enthusiastic gardner (she is
q member of a local Garden Club
Ethel Welch was delighted by the
beautiful formal gardens which sur
round most Of Europe's Oldest
buildings and public parks.
She admits that she couldn't tear
herself away from them, wherever
they went, and her sister was al
ways tugging at her in order 10
make her 60 on to still more thrill
ing sights.
The weary but happy traveller
summed up her experiences bv saw
ing: you really don't appreciate
All you've seen and done until
you've been back for a while. and
then everything begins to focus"
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
CIubWoma1 Sees The World
On Tour IN Nine Countries

some people may have mixed
feelings when # comes 10 seeina
laa world with 8 conducted agency
tour. but for Ethel Reese Weief
prominent clubWoman who Just
came back from a guided tour 81
nine European countries. THAT'S
the only way % do it. at least for
the hrst time
Mrs Welch. who went with her
sister Miss ElVa Reese, of Har-
Iington. Del. adds tt was wonder
Ili we never had % worry
ABOUT passports. accommodations.
luggage transpOrtations, meals or
anything they took AN the head
aches out Of travelling, but left ia
all the fun
The travellers left Quebec June
20 and landed again at the same
port on August IA
Covering nine countries IA two
months, By every means Of COM
munication Is a thrilling. but GER
lainiy not restful experience" con-
tinues Mrs. Welch. "We saw So
much that we're still having a hard
TINE classifying our impressions. /"
The countries they visited were
Scotland. England. Holland, Bel
GUM, Germany. Austria, italy.
France and Switzerland.
Mrs. Welch has words of nraise
for everyone Of them but seemed
% like italy and Switzerland best
of all
Switzerland was so impressive
with its majestic mountains stin
covered with snow when we were
there Everything IS spotless-
ly clean, and the countryside
around the Lake OF Geneva was out
oi this world"
She found Venice exactly as ro-
mantle and quaint as I expected
Added thrill was running into
Katharine Hepburn who was maxi
ing e movie there and was staying
az the same hotel
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
FARNINGTON
BY MRS.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

The Greenwood Parent Teachers
/ Association invites the parents and
members of its school district to
i be present at tea to meet the fac
ulty on Sunday, September 12, from
to 3 p. m. in the school auditori-
um. Receiving guests will be the
superintendent of the school. II.
Geiger OmWake, and Mrs. Omwake.
and the president of the Parent
Teachers Association, Mrs. Lester
Hatfield and Mr. Hatfield.
Hostesses for the occasion will be
Mrs. Walter Mills, Mrs. Charles
COnaWay, Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree
and Mrs Mary Hatfield.
The chairman Of the tea is Mrs.
Iilghman Outten. Mrs. Outten has
Mrs. Carl Zych as co-chairman.
Members Of the various commit
tees are: Mrs. Lester Collision, Mrs.
Hubert Cannon, Mrs. Harry Webb
Mrs. Joe Bostick, Mrs. Luther Ly-
ons, Mrs. Carl Schulze, Mrs. Med
ford Smith, Mrs. Byron Wise, Mrs.
Charles Elliott, Mrs. Woodrow Ora
per, Mrs. Robert Jester and Mrs.
Charles CranstOn.
Pianists will be the Misses Nancy
Porter and Carol Schulze.
Miss Mary Lou Brown of Hick-
man spent the weekend with Miss
Ruth Ann Hatfield.
Miss Betty Jean Tibbitt of the
Milford Memorial Hospital School
Of Nursing spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tibbitt.
Miss Janice Wright celebrated
her 18th birthday last Sunday.
Leonard Outten has gone to New
York City where he will attend the
RCA TV School for nine months.
Larry Rash, Leonard Outten, Jan
ice Wright, Mary Lou and Ruth
Ann Hatfield spent Thursday in
RivervieW Beach.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Mary Hurd is well on the road to
recovery after being i'll for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pratt and
daughter Joan of Linwood, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lord of
Washington, d. c., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gray.
-,7--
Read CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederioa 5-5ls5


The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Mag
nolia Fire Company viii resume
their monthly meetings on Friday
evening. The meeting viii be In the
Firemen's Hall at $500 3. m.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and MRS
John Dill on Sunday 81 the past
week were Mr. and Mrs. G. q. ABB
bott, Of Snow Hill. Nd. Miss Ruth
Abbott of Silver Springs. Md. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Shockley and Clara.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shockiey
Of Woodside.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wright re-
turned home on Monday after
spending the weekend in Elsmere
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clendaniel
on Sunday, they an went to Dun-
daik, Nd, to visit the children Of
Ar. and Mrs Clendaniel and also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Revn-
olds. at Glen Arm, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs William Orvis
spent the holiday Wee end Re-
hOboth.
mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murphy.
who live ia the trailer adioinfne
AR and Mrs James Rash, returned
on tuesday from a trip to Lincoln.
Nebraska, where they attended, the
graduation Of their daughter from
the hospital there. Lincoln Is the
former home Of Nh and Mrs. Mur-
ttate you been away OF have you
nae visitors2 Other people would be
Just as interested ID reading what
you nave done as you are fo read
e10Nt tnen q yon have a news
item won I your PLEASE cali Fred
ellca 5-5ls5 before Monday morn
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

Read Claahiaed Ads
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
ARARTMENI pEEINEn

HARTFORD, Conn HAn a-
paftment is an apartment only Il Il
mas private toilet facilities, saws
az oilcial ruling here Otherwise
its rooming house or hotel
The opinion was sought by the ffe
department as guide 70 enfOrce
ment of the FIRE laws. The requife
menta Tor rooming houses and hotel
are more stringent than for apatl
ment houses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

assessed value of the Real Estate
IN the district is almost $4,000. 600.
Three times during this IA year
period the Board deemed Il neces-
sary to sponsor building programs
with the consent of the voters and
the cooperation of the State Board
OF Education. In 1850, the district
building program included three
High School Classrooms, an auto
shop addition, the new gymnasium
heating plant for the original
building and four elementary school
classrooms. For this project the
district was bonded for $500 600
In 1851 the district was bonded
for $4,000 to build four more eIe-
mentary school rooms which had
been planned for in 1850.
Last winter, 1854 another CON
struetion program was adopted to
Dulld four elementary school rooms.
a farm shop, a second Home Eco
nomics room and improvements to
the grounds and the cafeteria area
including storage space and lava
tories for the latter. This program
IS designed to take care of the resi-
dents Of the district not including
the Air Base. Construction on the
last program is expected to start
IN january. Work on grading the
athletic field is already in progress
In conclusion Mr.. Brown stated
tnat, "On problems Of the school
the Board has studied and worked
as a unit to maintain a first class
school meeting the needs Of
growing school population in
changing times. We feel that Mr.
Richardson has made a lasting con-
trlDutlon to the school and the com
munity it serves"
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
LAD LIKES ANTIQUES

FARNHAM, Va.-(P)-While his
playmates spent their pennies. mic
kels and dimes for things that an
peal to most 10-year-olds, Elwood
Schools saved his money to buy an
antique buggy.
Mrs. A. +. Schools, Elwood's
mother, says it took him about .
year to accumulate the So purchase
price. And he had to save a little
more to buy paint to refurbish it.
The buggy-with shiny black
body and wheels Of Chinese Red
is a novelty even in this rural area.
Youngsters take turns providing
the horsepower.
ElWOod is now saving his money
to buy a bicycle-the tandem type.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
SKIN ITCH
HOW 70 RELIEVE m.
M Is MlMuIEs

E noi pleased, youl zoe buek from nnv
drsssisi lIcH-NE-NoI doodsns ii,h aaa
burning y minuies; Kills sarns end fun
Gus o Coniqei Wondaful gol eszsmc.
IinsWolm, feet iieh uBd ether suHues
rashss .IoduY ct RAcAllis Milford.
Delowors. o-s-1f
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

In 1852 more than 1S million U 8
families had incomes Of more than
$4,000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

In World War III there were
about $4,000 battle deaths Of Am.
eficans in the Pacific area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

sls 49, 18th . st; rI N.Y. sss .I lgs. room.
Trmn.. Kit; refgr. and gas stove; $50.
1, 4 Or 5 PERSONS, s5-s7 each.
Airform studio. refgr., grill. clock
radio. TV. 2147 F NV. Elk. 3-0653.
174O p ST. N.W.-'The Churchill. f"
effic. apt.. attr; furn.. pvt. bath, sic
2SsS i sEi ssTis 81. S.w.-rirs. sT. 1 BED.
sitting rn. lge. closets, compl. kit,
PVT, cnt.; S12.76 one; 1925 for 9.
Also SO wk.. unit. DE. 2-1675.
DowNrowN-1e14 18th ST. NV
Lge.. clean rm.. .Frigidaire. stove and
sink; SO weekly. 10
SMALL BSMT. RIM. / person. $50
month; 1888 Newton st. NV. HU.
c ilaISRi AccEPrED-Rooma NV With
kit, $40 .wk. 2413 18th st. NV,
HUI. 3-8941, RIA. 3-0277. ii
CONN. AVE-, opp. Sheraton-Pk. Htl.;
2-rm. suite, furn., unfurn. Refgr.
and hot plate. CO. 5-2717. 10
DUPONT CIRCLE-Dble. rm., refgr..
running water. hot plate, LIST A.;
was $65. will rent ct $3.50 to nom
drin kNW 1 JAZZ 2o tbs st. Nv Ia
front bedroom. kitchenette; utils.
furn., running water, refgr.; en-
: ployed couple. ME. S-4640. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
APIS. FURNIsHED--MD.

HYATTSVILLE AREA. one of Mary.
lands best residential sections; huge
bedrm.. liv. rm., kit, bath: nicely
furn.: cow. to transp., shopping;
sos mo. UN. 4-9052. Ia
44O4 goth ST., Mt. Rainier, Md
2 rooms. kit. bath; well furn.: utils.
incl: no children. UN: 4-O423. Ill
COLMAR MANOR-2nd f.. living rm.,
kit, bedrm. and bath; quick transp.
TO D. c. WA. 10000 weekdays after
EVANSVILLE, MD rms, fit..
pvt. bath; utils. furnished: no chill.
dren or pets. UN. 4:4627. 10
TAKOMA PARK-Newly decor, liv.
rm., bedrm., kit. pvt. bath, pvt.
entr.. 1 blk. to huge shop. ctr; on
b l2gI Sa, a Avail April ID. ss7 mo.
Ice. BSMT. APT. incl. 1 bedrm.s
fully pvt; sep. entrance; tiled floor;
conv. yet quiet loo. In Hyattsville;
1867 Fl Flower AvE.-srd floor apt,
$40 per mo-; ground floor, 1890
per mo-; quiet adults. 8. D. A. EN-.
MT. RAINIER, MD.-Lse. liv. nm.
mod. kit. tile bath. LIST A.; no linens
or kit. utensils furn.; for cple., no
children; mr.. stores, churches and
good transp.; $50. Call WA: =
BsMT. APT. outside entrance. ehild
accepted. furnished or unfurnished.
privileges LU I-0403 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

L OR 2 GIRLS to share apt. in apt.
bldg. with lady; home once a week.
1914 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-dirl to
share twin bedrm. apt with another
hobart aSS ~ ST. n. an01 p1 7asis f if
CONN. AVE.-Girl to share 1-bedrm.
apt. with another girl; TV, sun deck.
HU: 3-3477 before 6 pm. Ill
LADY will share unusual apt. fireplS.,
coll grad; mr.. Dupont cir. NO, 2
GIRL to share 1-bedrm.
newly dec. apt. with another girl;
all cows. and excel. loo. ia. s-6116.
NICELY FURN. BEDRM. with kit.
and lily. rm. privileges. for young en-
ployed married couple. In q good
loo, "a blk. from streetcar line. 2
blks. from shopping. This Is nice
place IIas, to live; Sse per mo. Everything
NoN:sMoK1NG. ''' NoN-DR1NKING
GIRL to share attra ctive arm apt.
with 1 other girl; S43. LU. 1898.
MAN, under 80; to share 1-bedrm.
$685. aft after T' s and wee Week ends. ~ ii Il
lington with another girl, partially
furn.; $3.50 month. Call ia. A.
O050, between 10 and $500. Ill
WOMAN to share apt. with another
woman; PVT. rm.. central location.
LADY WHISsiHiEs TO SHARE nice, lee.,
airy 2-bedrm. apt. with another
reas. XII. 1888. after 6 pm. 10
GIRL wanted to share dble. rm., 2
beds, with another girl, 1878 week.
Also girls for dble. rm.. 2 beds, at
$S.75 per week each. Large Colonial
home in N. Arlington. Excel. transp.
facilities. 1 blk. from buses. Kit.
privils., use of din. nm. and laundry
facilities. Consideration and good
care given. 2217 N. Nottingham st.
ia. 4-1256, between 10 and 4, for
appointment. ia. 4-1250, Sat. and
N. II. AVE. AT v N.w.-Pvt. 2-rm.
suite for lady in lge. luxurious apt.
of fem Govt. econ. Maid, switched.
HO. 1880. Ext. 605.
COLORED GIRL to share apt. with
another girl; 62nd pl. ne. Call
COL.-2-BEDRM. APT.-Share with
small family; pvt. bedrm.. privils.;
reas.; mr.. Union Sta. Ii. 7-9327.