davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
SIOUX
r A [ [ s
NEWS

ny KAYE COATES
SIC AGable &C.
8loarx FaIIa. a. ID.

Our local YwCA had It's formal
open house Sunday, Jan. II and
the building II really q thing Of
beauty and many Of the local
townsfolk love II because we start
ed out with the organization when
Il had but two rooms for their
headquarters and about 100 men,
bers, now we have q new three
story building, five persons on the
staff. 600 or more members. /
am on the board OF the YWcA,
and I deem 1t an honor, because
Mrs. n. Mitchell and many others
fought for our place In society
here, when I was too young to
know the value Of good civic hv-
ing. At the regular meeting Of our
TIC, club OF the YwcA, the fol-
lowing officers and committees
were selected:
Mrs. n. Haynes, president;
Georgia Lee. vice-president; Fran
els Lotion. sec'y.; Marie Tolbert,
asst. secy.: Bertha White, treas.
The new president appointed the
following committees: Sick Com
mittee; Ann Tolson; Birthday
committee: Rose Anna Monkey.
The next meeting which will be
social win be at the Cabbell home
with Mrs. J. cabbell hostess.
Star Club had a very successful
dinner at the Monkey house. Sat.
urday. Jan. II. the ladies wish TO
thank all that attended.
Anne Tolson isn't too happy
these days. Her sister, Virginia
Jaco 10 In the Sioux Valley hos
pital under treatment, but Virgin.
Ia In doing nicely. Now this day
Anne Tolson has word that her
son. Bentley Jaco Ia on his way
home and he In In the states. He
has been stationed In Japan for
sometime. 30 Anne also has q
bright side Of life.
Ruth McI.aurin and Adrian
Tolbert attended the funeral Of
their cousin AlthcIa ToIbert In
Atchison. Kansas. Ruth McLurin
IL making her home In Omaha.
Neb nowadays. but Adrian re-
ports that she Is looking tops and
doing fine.
Our Katie Clemmons. who has
been q shut-in for a few weeks
has entered McKennan hospital
for treatment, Katie L. one Of our
oldtimers and she has been hav-
ing almost too many visitors. but
she is most happy to see all Of her
relatives and friends. Elmer and
Charlie Wagner, and Mrs c,
were here last week end.
and visited their sister. The Mox-
leys had them for dinner guests,
Mrs. Grigsby is the sister-in-law
Of Georgia Lee. % the gals were
happy 10 talk over old times, Paul
Coakley. youngest son Of Mrs,
Ciemmons who has been making
his home In California, II here now
for an indefinite stay. Paul New
In the FIRST part Of the week and
he 10 getting acquainted all over
again, While he does look fine. he
doesn't have that South Dakota
corn fed look-he is very city
sharp, Walter Avery and Bn
should come IN about now, then we
could have an old time reunion.
weather around here h still ten
der a. q butchers heart. and I
DO believe am the only person
In the state with . stoksr. and I
love n. n u does keep Daniel with
The shovel IN his hand. n 10 80
cory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

81. RETEkS A.M.E. CHUh1h
Sunday, Jan. "a, win give US the
opportunity to show our appre-
recitation to Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, by presenting lisa
bel Zimmerman in recital. See an
other part of this paper for the
story. On Sunday, Feb. II, Rev.
Morris Robinson win bring the
message and Rev. Simmons will
exchange pulpits with Rev. Rob-
inson in keeping with the spirit
Of Race Relations Sunday. On this
same day. in the evening. The
Religious Education department
will present a play entitled, The
Unlighted Cross" More about
this later.
Are you confused? Then fol-
low Jesus" 81 am the way, the
truth and the light" John 14:16.
This was the subject and text
chosen by our minister for his
Sunday morning sermon, Sunday.
Jan. II. For the three years the
disciples were with Jesus, they
loved and believed in him. They
looked to him for everything and
without him they were weak and
unbelieving. Jesus wondered what
he could say TO his disciples that
would give them comfort and faith
after he was gone. Rev. Simmons
brought out several messages that
Jesus left with his disciples. He
told them: Let not your heart
~ TzAn 40
II has been said that worry
kills more people than work. Rev.
Simmons suggested that our three
greatest worries are: Things that
will never happen: things that
can't be changed; and things we
could do something about. Christ
further assured the disciples that
place was being prepared for
them. Tn my Fathers House are
many mansions. IL Il were not so
I would have told you I go to pre-
pare a place for you" John 14:2.
Jesus also promised that he would
send another comforter. Il win not
leave you comfortless, will come
TO you" John 14:1S. Jesus Ia our
friend and redeemer: our perfect
example. Rev. Simmons asked this
question: was there ever a time
when he failed us7" The minister
stated that life at its best IL life
In Christ. Just az Jesus was able
TO give comfort TO his disciples by
his teachings, 20 we have received
In our refuge and strength, a very
comfort from reading them. God
present help in t0ubIe. Psalm 40:
Kathryn Chivers. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
CONTINUED from page -

NSouhtnh0a tEVNh PaE1 ~
eating and eating away at the
very foundations that support
everything which Identifies the
white race. Racial war has been
declared upon the white race by
the negro. We must defend our.
selves. Join the White Circle
League at once.
Wanted: 90 million white pso.
pie In America 10 uphold ths
white mans rights.
Wanted: White Circles all over
America. Write ua.
Dun MAIN PURPOSES
1. To Dust the Reds from
America.
2. To preserve white neigh
borhoods for white people, and
TO bring about complete separa-
ton OF the black and white races
q. To adhere TO Constitutional
Government an established by
our pioneer forefathers,
4, To oppose FEPC.
3. To oppose One World Gov
eminent,
q, To preserve States Righta
7. To support VIM. Langer's
Bill. y. i3s. 10 ship the Negro
back TO hls fatheriand. Africa.
with government aid. Write u. 8.
Senator'S
g. To secure q 2a-hour limit
Police Protection Law.
0, To get America out Of the
United Nations and drive UN
from American soil.
TO- To expose and resist the
rRcs-mlxing evil growing up In
our churches.
II. TO dissolve the Human Re-
iationH Commission and Chicago
Housing Authority tAll they do
is mix the raeeal.
II To stop the Community
Fund nom giving money 10 the
Urban League In many cities
Cnon-C Charitable organ,),
~, 10 stop giving money TO
the Red Cross until II stops Its
horrible policy OF mixing negro
and white blood.
IL stop Negro mail carriers
from delivering mail In all white
nelghborhooda.
10, Under emergency. due TO
housing shortage stop further
influx Of negroes into Chicago.
IL stop Negro Police from do
Ing duty In Loop and white
nelEhborhoods, Assign them TO
rs black belt districts.
~, Void all city ordinances and
state laws that compel = msr-
chant. restaurant, tavern keeper
or wearing apparel shop to walt
ON or accommodate negroes, n
they choose not TO do 10.
The White Circle League has
booked Carpenters Hail. Tt9o So.
Chicago Ave. for = solid year We
meet each fourth Wednesday Of
every month at TAO p, m, Bring
your friends, -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Radio PFofitsi chs Radio 70.
ported Ia 1893 billings were 90
million, an increase Of approxi-
matsiy 4 million over go. Mutual
BroadoaatinR System reported the
second biggest year In Ia 20 year
history with billings OF ~ million.
ABc time sales were 30 million.
about 0 million less than In 1859.
NlsC, the biggest Of the radio
chain finished the year with a.
Million dollars worth Of business
~ against ~ million In the pre-
oedlnB year Minneapolis General
Mills was the biggest customer Of
ABc which received an estimated
3A,Sa2,OeH from the Minnesota
milling and appliance firm.
In the Twins wCco 10 tho chs
outlet. wIIoL IL the Mutual
al Juns 1854 81 least; wrcN
10 the ABc station ana Stanley
Hnbbard's KaTP IN the NBC
facility In this area.
EBONY AIaEaalne sold an ssti.
mated al,S0a,TaS worth Of ad.
vertislng space In the n issues Il
published In 1908, . gain Of ace
per cent over 1859, The $500 John
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

st Paul Mayer RAcsi The 81.
Paul Mayoraity primaries have
the community agoE Chief sls.
msnt Of surprise 10 the fling of
former Mayor John J. McDonough
q faycrite with Negro voters.
Mayor John Daubnsy has made
some friends In the community. In.
GLIDING one influential civic lead.
or who shall remain unnamed for
the present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
scAetlale OF Meetings

Dec. -. 1915, Jan, ~, Feb. 70,
March %, April ~, May n, June
-. July -, Aug. %, Sept. -, Oct,
a. Nov, 20 ami Der. -, 1854.
Mark these date on the back %
your membership card and come
faithfully 10 our meetings No
Monthly notice win be sent. We
saw postage. The fright for white
"Raes Preservation" moves for
ward.
Joseph BsauharnAis, The White
Circle League Of America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

responsibilities In the maInstream
Of American business"
Procope IL 0 graduate Of Nor.
gan State College. with Q bach
elor's degree In business admin.
stration. He is Q member Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and
the American Marketing Associs-
ton His father, John Procope.
ST., IL administrator OF the Provi-
dent Hospital In Baltimore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Report On spain q TtAlyi The
Republican state Central commit.
tee II distributing q report made
BY Mr.. and Mra. G, Edward
tMarEs) Towards trip 10 Spain
and Italy 20 inspect Americas
Christmas Food distribution In
those countries. The couple re-
ported one million food packages
were distributed In Italy and
10000 In Spain. One woman In
Toledo, spain said We need the
food, but we appreciate tho friend.
lInena more"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
lcontlnued from paKe ID

volume to suburban shopping
csntsrs can probably blame that
misfortune on one or al OF several
things" John Mofsett. advertising
director OF the STAR and TRIB-
UNE papers recently told trade
paper Editor and Publisher.
These are factors listed BY Mr..
M0ffstt;
u Downtown stores have fan.
ID 10 keep Mp 10 date with mng-
chandlslng progress ana store
contamination progTnnnst ~
stores have undeF-pFomotsa %.
vnmtaKea Of Shopping DOWN.
town; - Transportation sys-
tems IN cities have broken
downi ~ Merchants have not
banded toWether 30 help solve
parking psoblsmsI and % street
systems IN many cities n made
qunte "a hands motor traffic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Magazine Pieosi Clarence
Hughes, for ~ years ink maker
for the international Printing Ink
Co, Minneapolis branch. had .
nice writsup and photo In the IPI
Quarterly publication Of the firm.
The article told Of q trip East
Clarence made last summer IN
which he visited various factories
Of tho concern scattered along the
east coast. The piece paid fine
tribute 10 q fine civic worker.
Clarence Il one OF the three fam
out Twin city Hughes brothers.
Percy, Jimmy and Clarence all
Of whom have good positions In
Industry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Sigma Delta chi, the top pro-
fssnional journalistic fraternity
has just made the Star and Trib-
uns's John C0wIes, honorary presi-
dent. He succeeds n. LAnaing Ray.
~ Louis publlaher. Two Mime
sofa Negroes are among the few
OF their race who are members of
Sigma Delta chi. They are Carl T.
Rowan OF the Tribune and Gee
Newman. this papers BOSNIAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22


John Ford, wTCN commentator
stirred up q hornets nest when he
reported pin ball machines In Est.
Paul were paying off In cash.
Some friends Of small tavern own
srn claim they pay their rent with
the nickeis dropped In the pin ball
machines. However. tho places
named by Ford In his broadcast
are not considered small operators.
Miik firms for whom Ford broad.
casts are having the heat" put on
them 10 stop Ford. No plnballa 49,
no milk. ehY
nTiekeg's MD For Fame, Sen.
alter John Brcksr. Or. ohIo).
whose record In tho u. r. Senate
shows no laws or accomplish
ments Of worth, IL hsIl.bent 20 get
the Brioker Amendment passed.
The measure, u enacted into law
would hamper any President IN
present day foreign diplomacy, In
dealing with foreign relations
problems that arise and heretofore
have been In the hands OF the
chief executive 10 solve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

n. Johnson repeatedly borrowed 70
put out Negro Digest and the
later EBONY sure paid off. I'm
agine q Negro magazine selling
almost q million and q half dollars
worth Of advertising In . years
cperatioal Ton years ago the boys
woud have said: 'Tmpoaaiblsl"
You Minnesota folks VINO buy
EBONY should poke out your
chests and say, we helped"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
ISsei in Frisco
Faces Deportation
On Rum Count

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
17tHokubei Mainichi Dispatch
The case of an ISsei who was held
for deportation by immigration Of
ficials because of his conviction on
charges of theft of one bottle of
rum was revealed last Saturday IN
der Section PAL ca of the new I'M
migration Act aliens who are con-
yicted twice of crimes involving mo-
raj turpitude are subject to depor-
tation
The Issei IN question. name with
held was released on parole when
his San Francisco Nisei attorney
was able to obtain the eXpunge-
ment of the conviction from official
court records. The attorney stated
that under pprior deportation rul-
ines almost all crimes are regarded
in involving moral turpitude He al
So pointed out that subsection OF
Sec 241 even regards convictions
that occurred prior to the 1852 Act
as grounds for deportation of all
ems.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
Senate Passes Measure DiSmiSSing
Yen Deposit Claims, JACL Reports

Democratic Party senators had
successfully objected to passage of
the Dirksen bill on three earlier SEES
sions, two of which were in the cur
rent 1854 session senator Gore OBJ
iected to the bill on behalf of Sena-
tor Warren G. Magnuson ID i,
Wash who was unable to attend
the meetings due to other official
senatorial duties requiring his at
tendance elsewhere. The Washing
ton JACL office had requested Sc
nator MagnuSon to object to the
Dirksen bill to protect the rights of
Issei and Nisei holding yen deposit
claims against the Office of Alien
Property.
The bill dismiSsing all yen depo-
sit claims is supported by the Office
of Alien Property and the Justice
department. In committee. the JUS
tice department had said that it
"fayors this bill as practical solu-
ton of an extremely difficult admi-
niStrative problem"
The yen deposit dismissal bill nov
goes to the House for consideration
and vote
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
Fair Employment
Legislation Wins
Senate Body's OK

WASHINGTON. D. c., March IT
(JACL)-The Senate Committee on
Labor and Welfare favorably pass
ed the so-called fair employment
bill, according to the Washington
office of the japanese American Ci-
tizens League today.
The JACL endorsed civil rights
measure would prohibit discrimina-
ton in employment because of race.
color religion, national origin or an
cestry. The bill prohibits both en-
ployers and labor unions from such
employment determinations.
Testimony prepared by the Wa
shington JACL office had been sub
mitted to the committee in support
of the fair employment measure
The JACL statement contended that
government agency could carry
out fair employment program with
success and used the War Reloca-
ton Authority (WRA as an exam
pie of federal agency which aided
some $4,000 Issei and Nisei locate
proper Job opportunities during the
early years of World War II
The bill now awaits scheduling OF
the Senate calendar for full Senate
discussion and vote
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17

WASHINGTON. D c March II
tJACLl-The Senate overrode OPP
position and passed a bill by voice
vote dismiSSing all Japanese yen
deposit claims against the Office of
Alien Property
On five previous occasions IN the
present 83rd Congress, this legiSla-
ton had been successfully blocked
at the request of the Japanese Anne
rican Citizens League. The JACL
naa contended that the bill is un-
constitutional because il deprived
persons of property without due
process
Named in the Senate floor debate
was Mike MaSaoka. Washington
representative of the japanese A
merican Citizens League" as per
son particularly cited for his APP
pearance before the Senate COM
mittee which considered the yen de-
post dismissal bill Masaoka had
appeared and testified before the
committee to protect the rights OF
II 500 Issei and Nisei in the United
States who had yen deposit claims.
Tacitly conceding that rights OF
American citizens of japanese an
cestry may not be protected in the
bill Senator Everett M Dirkser
| (R.. Ill, sponsor of the measure
explained that his bill is to get the
Office of Alien Property off the
hook" because cf the adminiStra-
tive burden required in processing
thethousands of small claims. HI
said:
II am not inscnsible TO the vcri
ties and rights which are involved
The question Is wholly one of ADM
nistrative procedure in cases where
rs a matter of fact the claimant
will get very little or nothing
In reply to objections raised by o
Their senators Dirksen said. "Fh
problem before the Senate is simpl
whether the Alien Property Offic
in every case should go through tn
necessary publication, printing, an
the verification of claimants an
prospective recipients, at an e>
pense which would amount to b'
tween $50 and 500 in running dow
a SIS or $40 claim"
Senator Albert GoreD. Tenn
who is the official Objector for ID
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March II
JACL)-The House Judiciary Com
mittee, accepting JACL representa-
tive Mike Masaoka's suggestion that
Peruvian Japanese be included in
amendments to the Refugee Relief
Act of 1858, favorably reported bill
amending the adjustment of status
section of the law.
The bill provides Peruvian Japa-
nese in the United States an oppor-
tunity to have their status adjusted
to prevent their deportation and to
acquire permanent residence status
without being charged against Ja-
pans 1856 annual immigration quo
ia, thereby not depriving other re-
sident Japanese or japanese rela-
tives of American citizens of immi-
grafton opportunities. Masaoka had
requested the House Judiciary Sub
committee on immigration and Ma
turalization to include these PERU
Wan Japanese when it became
known that consideration was to bt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
House Group Favors Peruvian Japanese
With Riders to Adjust Status Section

given to the suspension of deporta-
ton of several thousand other all
ems
The Judiciary Committee Report,
accompanying the bill. specifically
discloses committee intent to au-
thorize Peruvian Japanese to have
their status adjusted under the Re
fugee Relief Act.
In part, the report reads: "Ad-
justment of status is also made a
valuable to a small group Of Japa-
nese nationals who were brought to
the United States from Peru in 1912
at the request of the United States
government and whose return tc
their former place of sbode has not
been possible
The bill amending the 1853 Law
now awaits calendar date on the
House schedule for consideration
The JACL is endorsing this measure
adjusting the status of several hun
dred Japanese outside of regula,
immigration quotas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
q JACL ACKNOWLEDGMENT

JhSL avn ANoNf
National Endowment
Choichi j Mizumoto. 538 25th S.
$40
Frank T. Yoshitake, 1711is f. Fir
$40
Ken Nogaki. 1923 Stevens-$25
T.R Sakuma Rt 2. Mt Vernon,
Wash $50
Mr. and Mrs. S. Suyama. 1903 18th
Ave. $50
Local Chapter Seattle
Albert Bonus-$4
Soichi Furukawa. Mrs. Tomiko
Furukawa-$25
r r. Sakuma, Ri. 2, Mt. Vernon,
Wash $40
George S, Ikeda 22l21a First Ave
-S15
Mrs. Marian Matsushita 7l9la
King St.-$5
Harry T. Kawanishi. 2318 Angelina
St.-$15
Tomizo Takenaga, 1915 E Alder
St.-S25
Seihachiro Shimizu, 1916 18th s.
$40
K. Mayeno-$15
Tonakichi Taniguchi, i41l E Fir
$40
Katsu Sends 300 10th SIS
Masataro Shibata, 1897 Weller
$40
Shizuyoshi Akiyama, co Nj
Cleaners, 1922 Roosevelt Way-$10
T Miyake, 21171s First Ave.-s
Mr.. and Mrs George S. Yanagi
motto lis Yesler Way-$20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
Classified AID

~s<C<~</ ~ ~
FOR RENT: Modern one bedroom
duplex Five on one Hardwood
floors. Range. refrigerator. Car
port. 3O5 10th Ave. SOS month.
FIR 1927
Local aggressive janitory supply
house wants salesman Ia service de-
veioped Seattle territory on ianitor
supplies and paper items. VIII
train Full or part time. Salary
and commission or straight COM
mission Call Mr.. Swanson, Sc.
i225
WANTED: Comptometer operator
Must know how TO type. Good wa
ges For interview. Smith Printing
Co. 3l3 First Ave S.
WANTED: School girl as mother
helper in good home. Mt. Baker
district Private room LA. 2054.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
Beppu to be Guest
At Banquet Friday

Grant Beppu of Westlake Chew
rolet Co will be honored at a recog-
milton banquet at $50 pm. Friday
March 10. in the olympic Hotel
The Nisei automobile salesman is
among those who have attained
membership in the select $4,000 Car
Club Organization for 1858 it was
announced by C f. Olsen, zone ma
mayer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
q LAKEWOOD

q LAKEWOOD
3 bedrooms on Cedar shake
rambler Two fireplaces, birch kit
chen, hardwood floors wall to wall
carpeting, Grapes. fireplace mirror,
screen and accessories. Full base
ment has large recreation area with
new asphalt tile floor covering.
Basement door opens to ground le-
vel Windows have aluminium sash.
Carport Lawn and shrubbery in.
Full price s12,95O.
. BEACON HILL
l bedroom down. 3 up. IL plumb
ing Large living and dining rooms
have hardwood floors. Kitchen has
breakfast nook. Full dry basement
automatic oil heat Detached gar
age Paved street and paved alley.
One block to stores and No. bus.
Excellent family home. $4,000 ask
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

beds. innerspring mattresses. Cow
transp. Empl only. TIE. 6-09nS.
: S. IRVING ST. ARL.-2 rms,
sgle. and dble: close to transp.; mr.
Mt. RAINIER, 3iO6 Shepherd St
Bedrm. and kit. utils. furn.. SIS
Wk. . sleeping rooms. SIS wk. Lieht
and airy. excel. surroundings; > min.
walk to D. C. line. UN. 1853.
SLEEPY HOLLOW sECTION--Couple
or girls with kit. and ldry. priVils
Phone JE. 4-0526 afte 80 m
ARL.-Bedrm.. pvt. bath. in apt. bldg.
Ladies fst entr A' ci9 9.o10 S99o'Dins' 'raaSp
LARGE 1eSf17 knotty-pine bedrm. for
>, SIC wk.; 12x10 rm. for L, $40
wk: In N. .Ari., 10 min. D. C.. close
to bus and shop. cntr. ia. 7-9499
ANCHORAGE TEA HOUSE, nicely
furn. dble. and Sgle.: 20 min. Penta-
CON-, meals If desired. XII. 9-S877:
ARLINGToN-wide open spaces; 10
daily maid service. IA. $500.
ASHFORD RID. Silver spring-single
rm., two exposures; near bath; for
5rntataat Inii,, Sit,o s5,,I.. Hare es
AVAILABLE. JU. 5-4O51. IS
BETHESDA-Single rm.. semipvt.
bath; l blk. from restaurants, min.
ride to NH; $3.50 wk,; gentleman
only. OIL 6-726I. -
PVT bath; suitland, Md, 10. O.
OF. ROOM. pvt. bath. on LIST floor.
X. 500: Alexandria. =
1ninr water in rm. near Penta-
=. Phone ia. 1-434S. -
FONT BEDRM. with pvt. bath; on
nus inc; COW. shopping, 500 Chal-
i.i,te dr.. Aley:. TIE: 6-4390., =
SILVER SPRING-In pvt. home or
will share home with / or =; COW.
transp. Call JU. 9-70S1. 8
ATTRACTIVE ROOM with pvt. bath;
man only; after pm. 3410 41st
ave. Colmar Manor, Md. -