davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

Professor Davie had commenced
his lecture with a survey of the
ideals of the university in general,
followed by comments on the diver
gent attitudes of the English and
Afrikaans universities in this coun-
try, and the effects of this diver
gence on the country as a whole
and on the non-European situa-
ton in particular.
THE immediate reaction of the
non-European into such policy
(of providing an education which
will fit him for a place in a society
where his social and political status
will for all time be inferior in re-
lation to that of the European)
will obviously be one of the strong
est opposition on the part of those
among them who have themselves
been students in mixed or Euro
pean universities.
Educational Goals
among the non-academic non
Europeans there might be some
tendency to welcome anything
which could improve their chances
of higher education through the
necessity for establishing new and
additional institutions. There can,
however, be little doubt that the
overall reaction will be one of
the deepest disappointments aris-
ing from frustrated hopes.
"Such is already the reaction of
a high proportion of the non-Euro-
pean students in the segregated
colleges of Fort Hare and Sastri
(Durban), and this attitude will
almost certainly spread if the out
come of the Bantu Education Act
of 1858 is the adoption of a uni
versity policy which accentuates
the segregational features of pres
ent university practice" Professor
Davie said.
One of the things the act sought
to remedy was the fact that schools
and universities were producing
educated Africans for whom there
was no suitable employment. Of
this Professor Davie commented:
at must be admitted that today
the openings for the educated AT
rican are severely limited. Teach
ing is the one profession into which
the university graduate can be alb
sorbed without difficulty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

respective districts. On Saturday
night, March 10, there will be held
in the College Gymnasium, the
annual Festival Costume Ball
sponsored by the Student Council
of Jackson College.
An art exhibit will be on display
for the entire week from March
13 to March 20. This exhibit will
include special exhibit from the
Museum of Modern Art of New
York and work submitted from the
Negro high schools of the State
plus an exhibit from the art ma
jors Of Jackson College.
All of these magnificent cultural
activities sum up to a great week
Of cultural expression for all to
enjoy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Human 80.
Continued from Page One)


vironment and other people, "the
average human is not, as is gen.
orally supposed, limited to five or
even six senses"
Speaking before group of bust
ness executives and professional
people here, Welgos made the
statement, "The large majority of
individuals posses minimum of
twenty lone senses, with the num-
Der reaching as high as 800 in
higher organisms or what are
sometimes called highly sensitized
types"
physical thought, the name
Welgos has given to his discovery,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

vague disorders which send people
scurrying to their doctors for the
kind of solutions which neither
psychiatry nor medicine is, admit
tedly, able to supply.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Ish First Negro 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
charge of state police, prisons,
roads. and hospitals.
lsh was named to a two-year
term on the commission marking
the first time Negro has served
on the body which supervises re-
lief.
lsh, Sc, Joined Supreme Liberty
in 1881 as an assistant agency
officer.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Another First-ths dinette built by
famous manufacturers TO lost ond lost
beautifully styled with formieo tobIe
top and four comfortably cushioned
chairs.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Come swonk debut Gifts for onho door astounding values o
themselves Home Show
there's admission charge Woshon beautiful collection ond
oppGonces additional
shown
all pooIeI in the city!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

PA At temples Saturday,
work " Columbia
w. e. Al l.
LYMAN
. p N
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Thanksgiving Day
Church Services

Several Columbia Falls churches
are holding Thanksgiving services.
Slated for Wednesday, 7:3O p. M,
was service at the First Baptist
church with Pastor Ralph Werner.
Our Savior'S Lutheran church SER
vice, Thanksgiving day, is set for
| $3.50 a. m. Pastor C. M. Rasmus-
sen is minister. Special offering for
Lutheran World Action will be given.
Combined service is slated for
1920 at the Methodist church, with
Christian church members attending
also. Pastor Tom Shelton, and the
Rev. M. 0. Smith will lead the ser.
vice. Combined choirs will sing the
anthem.
| Our Redeemer Lutheran chape
members will gather at 9 a. m.
Thanksgiving day, for their service
Pastor Walter Holzheimer viii
speak.
Thanksgiving dinner at 5 p m
is to be served at the Pentacosta
Church of God The Rev. Jes
Tribble is minister. Young people
service starts at 7:3O p. m. witt
Daryl Klein in charge.
Traditional Thanksgiving day ser
vice begins at 9 a. m at St. Matt
hew's Episcopal church. In charg
will be Father Douglas BeauchamE
vicar.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

Initiation is chief business slated
for Columbia Falls Rainbow Assem-
bly, meeting next Thursday. Meet
ing starts at 7:30 p. m. at the Mas
onic temple.
Other December meeting event is
Dec. Is, which is night of annual
Christmas party. Final plans are to
be made next week. Also slated for
the first part of December is sale
of holly.
The Assembly met last Thursday
with Grace Marie Dewitt, worthy
advisor, presiding. Officers install
ed were Pat Ball, Faith; and Mary
Ann Smith, Patriotism. Conducted to
their new stations were Roberta San
derson, associate advisor; Deanns
Cada, Charity; and Jill Anders
Hope. Vacancy was created wher
Roberta Mclean, associate advisor
moved to Helena.
Worthy advisors gavel was pre-
sented to the Assembly by Ca
Crouch, gift from himself and Mrs
Crouch.
| Sylvia Smith and Robin Andersen
told of their trip to Internations
Luther League convention held i
San Francisco this past summer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
D . N 81 y Boys
Conduct Meefinq

Kalispell DeM0lay boys spoke to
local boys and parents, Monday at
Columbia Falls Masonic temple.
Telling of DeMolay activities were
Sid Schrauger, master councillor;
Donald Buckingham, senior council
or; Gerald Miller, Tip Clack, SEN
ior deacon; Roger Lindahl, scribe;
and Dick Nelson, DeMolay dad
Local Masonic lodge has voted to
sponsor DeMolay chapter here.
Special lodge meeting is slated for
7:3O p. m. next Wednesday, when
the Kalispell DeMolay boys degree
team will attend and conduct initial
| ion ceremonies.
Next meeting for boys interested
in joining will be announced.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. John McFadden
visited over the Armistice day week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy McFadden in Trout Creek,
near Thompson Falls.
George Hewitt and Melvin Flad-
stol of Conrad were here for several
weeks doing some carpenter work
for their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Hewitt and four child
rem of Half Moon.
Pvt. Doug McCully left, Monday.
after spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Gully. He is to report for overseas
service, following training at Fort
Campbell, Ky.
Pat Lee is a patient at a Sand.
point, Idaho, hospital. His knee
injured while working, was operated
on, Tuesday. Mrs. Lee and the
children are in Standpoint.
Visitors, Sunday, at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walton were Ben
ny Walton and daughter, Darla
Kalispell; and Mr.. and Mrs. Boil
Walton.
Spending Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Bose is Mrs. Bose
sister, Mrs. E. j. Pendergast, ant
Mrs. w. C. McKelvey, Havre ant
Lake Mcdonald. Mrs. Pendergast i
stopping in Columbia Falls enrout'
to her home at Sacramento, Calf
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

She has been visiting in Michigan,
Chicago and Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Kirgan return
ed home last week from six weeks
vacation trip They visited relatives
in Missouri.
Patsy Greene will enter Whitefish
Memorial hospital, for a tonsillect.
omy, Friday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Falls Club Calendar

Rainbow Board meets next Tues
day, 8 p. M, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam BakShaS. Mrs. Ross
Luding is hostess.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club meets next Monday for a
2 o'clock dinner meeting at Column
bia Lunch. Members are to come
prepared for painting library tables.
Columbia Falls Lodge No. SO meets
next Wednesday for special meet
ing. DeMolay boys from Kalispell
will be present to exemplify their
work.
Rainbow Assembly meets next
Thursday, 7:3O p. M, Masonic
temple.
Missionary circle of the First
Baptist church meets next Friday
100 p M, at the home of Mrs. Rus
sell Eklund.
| West Side Mutual Water Associ
alton meets Dec. 2 at the home O
Clarence Connor. Business at tn
7:3O meeting will include election
of officers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Messiah Program Dec. Is, 3 Pm.

The 5O-voice community chorus
of Columbia Falls to West Glacier
area singers will present the Christ
mas portion of Handels "the Mes
Siah' at 3 p. M, Dec. Is.
Director Don Hayes said that
there will be no admission charge at
the program, which will be held at
the school mu1tipurpose room. He
stressed that it is a community
group performing and everyone in
the area is welcome to attend.
The chorus rehearsed the full pro
gram with soloists for the first time
last Thursday. A change in solo.
was announced, with Mrs. Ton
Shelton replacing Mrs. Gretchen
Buendia in the alto parts, due tt
Mrs. Buendia's illness.
Hayes urged all chorus member
to attend the remaining rehearsals
with only three left before the pre-
sentation. Due to Thanksgiving holi
day there was to be no rehearSa
this week. The following dates an
times were chosen for final sessions
Sunday at $3.50 pm, on stage in tn
multipurpose room for the first time
Dec. 8, 8 pm. and Dec. 16, 8 pm
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Knot Is Tied At
Saddle Club Meetinq
bY Mrs. Glaflvs Shav

~ Mrs.. Glodys Shay
Rocky Mountain Saddle clubhouse |
was setting Of an $50 D. m. wedding |
ceremony, Saturday.
United in marriage were Marylou |
(Cecil Hudson) Take and Bud MAR
tina Lewis Gilman.
Tall. statuesque, blushing bride
was given in marriage by her father,
Herb led Lewis Take, The bride,
with upswept hair, chose white,
floor ength gown Of crepe paper.
The flowing, well fitted gown, re-
presented 10 packages Of paper. Al
white veil with pearls completed her
ensemble. She carried white bou-
quet Of cauliflower.
The giggling groom, standing
shoulder height to the bride, was
resplendent in topcoat and tophat.
Instead Of the traditional boutonn-
iere, the groom had q best saddle
horse blue ribbon displayed.
Bridesmaid was Kate GLADYS
Blackmere) Lundstrom, who wore a
black taffeta floor length gown, ages
old. Her hat was trimmed with roses.
She carried head Of green lettuce
for her bouquet. Best man was Sam
| (Al Greene) Gilman.
Tying the proverbial knot was Art
Weaver, who it is said, is from the
Horse Traders church, Lake Blaine.
His red and black plaid vest matched
the brilliant red toupee and mus
tache donned just for this special
occasion.
Wedding march was played by
the noted pianist, Jeanie (Shorthorn)
Warner, Half Moon, whose daughter
Judy, sang. Music had been specially
5 prepared for the wedding.
u Mothers and fathers of the happy
couple weren't neglected at this wed
ding. The brides mother, Mrs. Herl
: (Vi Greene) Take, wore a blacl
ballerina skirt, with white hustle
t and white blouse for the ceremony
It Her hat was black with peac0cl
It feathers. Mother of the groom, Mrs
e John margaret Hudson) Gilman
y wore a red satin skirt with whit
n lace curtain panel, and white blouse
Her dashing pink hat was decorate
} with flowers. Both were honored t
e wear red radish corsages. Father {
IS the groom, John (Chuck Myers
n Gilman, beamed throughout the er
n tire ceremony.
% Lucky girl to catch the bride
heavy bouquet was Mamie Weaver
g After the hilarious ceremony, Nj
: and Mrs. Bud Gilman opened the
a. gifts. Bud is a past president of tn
i local club. His bride is from Ronal
al Refreshments were served by M
n and Mrs. Don Doane and Mr.. ar
E. Mrs. Art Weaver.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Rebekuh LODGE
Gives Dinner

Annual pre-Thanksgiving dinner
was given, Friday at Columbia Reb-
ekah lodge. The no-hostess chicken
dinner was served at 1880 at the
Masonic temple.
Mrs. Eva Jordan, noble grand,
presided at the business meeting.
Visiting members introduced were
Mrs. Alice Nelson, Mrs. Mathilds
Lund, and Mrs. Al Shay.
Plans were made for the Christmas
party, Dec. is. Following the meet
ing, potluck refreshments win b.
served. A gift exchange is planned
with no cost to exceed 50 cents.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
WScS Circle l
Increases Fund

Methodist WSCS Circle l donated
$50 to the church propane furnace
fund. last week. They met, Nov. IS,
at the parish house. Hostesses were
Mrs. Fay Loveall and Mrs. Boyd
Walker.
Mrs. Cecil Loveall conducted the
business meeting in the absence Of
Mrs. George Westre, who was i'll.
Business included discussion of the
Dec. 8 bazaar at Davall Mercantile
co. Mrs. John Roedel, general WSCS
president, was guest at the meeting
Program with They Reach for Life
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Promotion Prizes
Reach $50, 500

Interest in this weeks Buy 1t
In Columbia Falls" drawing mounts
as the prize money hits high Of
$3.50 for first prize and $40 second.
The first prize OF $50 was claimed
the first week and then two weeks
went by without a winner, raising
the total to $3.50 for this week. No
one has won the second prize of
$50 in the four-week old promotion,
sponsored by Al participating Column
bia Falls merchants.
A total Of 1,400 persons have sign
ed up to be eligible for the cash
prizes, reports Mrs. Chuck Hetzer,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
DOrcas Society Meets

Dorcas Society Of the Seventh Day
Adventist church completed bazaar
plans at their meeting, Nov. 9. Hos
tess was the Society's president
Mrs. Roy Flint
Work meeting is set for Dec.
at Mrs. Flint's home. That afternoon
ladies will mend clothing for thei1
relief work.
Bazaar was held, Tuesday, at Col
umbia Falls Hardware. Proceed
will be given to the dormitory funt
at Mount Ellis Academy, Bozeman.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Lutheran Students To
Send Christmas Cards

LCR of Our Savior's Lutheran
church meets next Thursday, p.
M, at the church. Christmas cards
will be sent to missionaries at the
meeting.
Hostess is to be Marine Anderson
Program will include a duet by
Helen Bakshas and Linda Rem.
LCR met last week with Heller
Bakshas, hostess. At that meeting
Donna Marie Aldal and Fred For
kin, sang.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

topic, was led by Mrs Henry Caster
line.
Next meeting is slated for Dec.
q at the parish house. It's to be
the Christmas, party, with no-hos'
| tess lunch.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

name is drawn must Be n one g.
the participating stores at the to
Of the drawing, : p. m. SATURDAY.
Prizes, If not awarded, are &deoo
to the next weeks money. Fno
drawing is Dec. a.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
| REPAlRs AND sERVicE tcent. J

PAINTING, interior and exterior;
7.Ibi9. -25
PAINTING. PAPERING, special prices
i now. latest designs. best materials;
ssS,s so9S; clean work suarantsedi 4! La
PIAsTERING - Guarantees repair
work our speciality. Old and ney
Jobs; On-seaSon prices. White
mechanics. Call La. 6-e31S. --l6
lPLAsTERING. patching, any sire Job.
large or small. neat work every time.
PLAsTERNG. waterproonns. IRE
proofing; wall seraping: free esti,
prasTERisG EAST 7asI; ssIAIks. 81 exDers s
white mechanic; reasonable rates;
satisfaction guar. JU. e-4164. --22
RLASTERING, patch work spe-
ciAlty; white mech; estimates given.
D. 8. BUNCH. AD. 2-3S24. 1s'
kS0f ao sa1ea EhPAiE' lowest rates in 5S! sS.n
ROOFING. all types: cutters. spouts;
TH6MSs, fTaIosMaS.ls va. aaa 7-PgsSa. PgsstSaasins' =. D.
SEWING MACHINES, aii makes: free
HSoGfE SSf Swing sEWiNd msca1sk sa CO. sss
T4S,ss5sIasR 4,ss.i i IL nss.. .Ess nops ,,s; e;
sEwfNo MAcaiNE CO. s2S ssh
ALI KINDs OF CEMENT WORN,
brick. block. fiasstone. waterproof
pareing; 90 yrs. experience; reliable
c. &. FLoRA CO., buiiderH.eontractor:
complete building, repair service.
WE: 5-5002 or WE. 5-4921. go
WAS YOUR CAR HURT IN THE
foR oSS IoWEsT seiHa PR1cEs on Is ExPERT Ell
FENDER WORK CONE TO THE
CHURCH st. NV. on 14th. bet, p
Evening star., 1955-02-16
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

MAID, colored; g.h.w.. laundress,
child care: eficient cleaning. 8 days
or part time: good refs. II. 7-S53S.
WISH TO PLACE MY MAID, honest ones
dren. VII. s-s74s; after pm,
va Wo,LD boIi IiKE TO PLACE my excel
lent maid; 5-day week: child care.
cSToREb sSG6j Eib-W HIGH ii 7-sefni scHooL GRAD
wishes child care or general house
work: willing worker. Du. 7-7496.
WOMAN desires baby sitting. ETC.,
evenings per week. Call ia. z
CoESoREp color III ~ WOMAN desires days
work; reliable person: best refer
C0LORED WOMAN. experienced.
wishes days or days ICsa ESEk; excel
ExPER. .sPi seteSsheSs eoIoRED VI WOMAN wishes 3
days. Mon. Thurs. Fri. Call after
ExFERIENeEp eoLohED .s IADY 1K fren sa
ssrtsse va desires e. 4ssSso. Gays work. s-9' 20
CARE CHILD over 8. Light home
duties, prepare din: 5-day wk;:
depend. elderly. white. 10. s-59s4.
WOMAN desires general housework:
live IN or out: good reference. Di.
GIRL wants general housework morn
ings: references. HO. 1924. IL
COLORED GIRL desires general
hopseT4Fk % Srns, or 9 days nE sSss7 Sssk o..
COLORED LADY desires Job as g.h.w.
5-day week: ref. Ii. 7-T2eg.
COLORED GIRL will work Wednes-
day and Thursday; g.h.w.; refs. LII.
6-3569.
COLORED GIRL wishes to work for
We'd. Fri. Sat. Ii. 1852.
COLORED LADY wishes days work;
excel. ironer and cleaner; fine refs.
EN-. 3-S91S.
exper.. refs. LU, 4-S010.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

APTS. FuRNlSHED-MD.
HYATTSVILLR-Liv. rm.. kit, bed
rm.. pvt. bath, entr.: ideal for bus,
shop: $50 mo-; pvt. utils va.
rakoMA kei PARK-sevly decor. iy.
rm.. . bedrms., kitchen. pvt. bath
and entrance: utils,; vasher; conv'
transp.: S112.60. Ju. e-7347. a.
TAKoMA. nr. FIover-Piney Brsnch
shop. ctr; IN sarden-typs ,n apt; oidg
bedrms.. lit. with disposal, Tile bath.
adu,ss, Al ScnSsssio1ssz ssss "a. 55sss. Gar. i eTa
JU. 5-650s; 747 silver sprins ave.
rAKoMA, VIC. WALTER REED-Eiy,-
din. comb bedrm. kit. bath. / Biz.
bus and shop. Ju. e-e22e or 10.
BE1gliFyL alV11iFyL newly decorated s-rson
kitehen; $3.50 month includes
Kit, pvt. bath. near Ice. shopping
center and bus. fine location. Dir: !:
Out Rhode Island ave. ne. or
Washington- Baltimore blyd. TO /
blk. south Of Citizens Bank, Nd. to
klserdsie. Nd. or phone On. =
rAK0MA PARKS rms. and bath.
Isn IL. A. ep. Dy. on1 ss. SH egstnss esSSss sis sissf
8 8 BsDkMs.. rv. nm. ssp.. din. r Im..
dren ssnin; ae;cepteS. pied Ut yU. s.4ia5. d --is i
AVE-. Glendale. Nd.
nr. the new pafkvsy-Liv. rm.. din.
& ss. sssrn Az "a s1.Ssssf S:ss Ell esssi; sssi
Evening star., 1955-02-16

PIPE, gaIv.. black. copper. cast iron
cut-thread. fixtures BLOCKS. INC.
1746 Lee hwy. ia S-S700.
lPOCKET and billiard tables. supplies
poker tables and games. table tenni,
tables and accessories. CONN Bill
LARD AND BOWLING SUPPLY CO.
$40 9th st. NV. DI; 7-471l.
water heating systems: ! inch anc
ia inch; less than wholesale price
$40. KE. S-59SS. -21
RADIO COMBINATION, Magnavox
AMIN S-speed changer, Wedge.
RADIO -PHONO.-T COMB. - 1854
model Philco; Ike new: $500 cash
or best offer. so. 5-6323. --17
RADIO, comm. recvr., S-40A (soupet
up). Al condition. Also S-metel
kit tnew). All for $55. KE. s-6376
RANGE, 4 burner. gas. Roper; il
good cond.; moving; $75. IA
REfRfGERAroR. IasRfSj we.tinshouse .1I 4m-
&; apt, size; in excel. cond.; sS75
REFRIGERAT0R. washer. bedchair
CHESTS. desk, other items. IA
REFRiGERAToRs, requirements in
apt. bldg. apt. size; 1 lge. Frigi.
IL It. with deep freeze; all very
reas.. in running cond. JU. 6-4554
REFRIGERATOR and washing ma.
chimes: used: rebuilt. painted: $50
fcks. HH sSns c suass asssob yssh yssah5 st. rsEDEH a'E
up. PEERLESS SALES CO, 1887
Ga. ave. NV. DE. 2-6566.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

I4e6 GIRARD 81. N.W-subleas,
kit, bath. iiV. rm.. completely furn
Apply after s Pm. Ho. 2-l956
TAKoaiA--4 rms. pvt. bath. incios.s
iSssn inei. Itiis. q ~. sess6s. eSsss aaui's' sio'
FEBRUARY SPECIAL. 1918 Junipel
81, n.w.-2 weeks free rent: 2 ToomS
kit: and bath; bsn1t. apt.
DOWNTOWN N.W.--Mod. elev. bldg
Et1c,, see so, Itils. incl. Avail
1saa ;n4eSi Mass. S. 1lSs'g AVE- NV. IN. Oak.
mont-Attrac. enc. apt: reas. rates;
utils.. bed linens furn. AID. 1890
142l HARVARD ST. N.W.--2-rm
bsmt. apt. pvt. entr.: $50 mo-, $lt
Tk,; . seyssarSytthins saSt furn.: lndry. factls
q Fl II. ISSHeG N.s.. iss-1 and . bsdrm..: sa mr.
162I Z 81. N.W.-3 rooms, kitchen
and private bath, for 90. 9 or !!
4s:2 14th ST. NV, ground d., Apt
i:ss sons. s%s tiaS.ps 1aa e'ss CAN S e! s.ys6s
ehoE issss cssrowN-l room. iIisRsn. ias
tile bath. porch. 2nd q. Adults.
Utilities. Ss5. Ho. 2-0567. --22
4o5 VALkEI AVE. S.k.-1.beoIu. !.
apt; PVT; entr. Rent includes 9tiis.
|caEEkfRutfEo pvt. suite in apt. 18th
st. bus. Everything flrn. Incl. un-
TIN: phone; Sgs. Nice cpis;, or
I l4l 1sth 81; Nw;-Lovely iiv. rm;.
Esss. SsdIii III. s.s7sl S o.sa. "a. s5sis ss mel
1919 KENYON ST. N.w.-a rms.
kit. and bath: $57 so. 4 rms, Kit.
and bath: $50. AID. 4-2974. --22
5000 SHEPHERD ST. NE rms.
Adults Adj s.'s $50 dStas ms Sum- sa f1''' Ta GSsss
Ie.1 N. h. AVE. N.W.ALdv. rm.,
bedrm,. kit. and bath. Linens furn..
good transp.. near shopping ares.
z1G@ Eeea sDt 8 IL vish s7sso UTILITIES incl n1ssps
COLUMBIA RD. viC.-Loyely pine
kit. bath, pvt. entr. RA. 6.173i.
LIv; RIM, ! and 2 bedrms.. kit. bath:
utiis.; S?2,55-SS7.50. 4526 18th
ENriRE n E fESoR aSSS Sa sys rms EA Al Sbsss bssS
1902 18th st; NV. $16 per week;
1StS saSns AND EU coLU@sIA SLGHSsi RD.-spacioou,,
geil-furnishsd, 2-bedrm. apt. for
"a Adults; Sl25. SO. S-S964. --21
S-RM. APT, nicely furn. 4204 14th
st. NV. RA. 6-9253. 81
Bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. bath, closets;
utils.; adults. 500 mo. III
18th AND CONST. N.E.-2nd d., 2
mo-, $50t. ERNEST n. LUNG. DI.
FRANCIS aR1AsSsa e; seoTT ossfSsi KY APT. 1s HofEL
Completely furn. apis. BY day or
week: Call Ma. -s-5425,
1888 NEWTON-Lovely / and bed
room apts.; conv, transp.; ldry.
fsciis.; auto. heat. h.w. To. 2-13S7.
se17 coNN.-only 1-bedrm. apt. left.
also / enc. See to appreciate. MGR.
WO 6-6S66. EN-. 2-6S43. -16
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Dupont Cir
Effice., next bath; hot plate, refgr.,
dishes. $50 Sgle. 2014 p NV. lis
18th ST. N.W.-An attractively furn.
1-rm. studio apt. Pvt. bath. In an
mosphere Tor refined empi. and cui-
tured gentleman. Monthly rental.
$40. AID. 2-2550. --16
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1888
18th st. n.w.-Emc. apt: bed-liv. rm.,
kit. bath: day. wk. MA. 5000.
CIRcLE-rwo small bsmt.
rooms. refgr.. hot plate, share shower
with / other; also. 2 rooms, kit.
share bath. CO. 5-5770. lis
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