davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
German Paper Executives
Visit Capital Firms

A group Of German paper
wholesalers visited Washington
paper firms today to inspect
equipment and methods.
Standard Paper Co.. the
Frank Parsons Paper Co. and
the r. p. Andrews Paper Co.
were the firms visited.
Mrs. Renate Anderson, a
member Of the staff Of the
Graphic Arts Association OF
Washington. served as inter-
prefer. She is a native of
Hamburg and speaks German
fiuently.
The group Of nine is visiting
various cities under the guild
ance of the German Educa-
tional Travel Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
The Dramatic Story Of
The Washington Cathedral

Next week the Washington Cathedral
celebrates its 50th anniversary. To mark
this event, The Star will publish special
illustrated article that traces the history
OF the great building from when it was
Just grand scheme to what this beauti-
full edifice will be eventually. Look for
this special feature in The Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
FOREIGN EXcH'cE

NEW YORK. sept. 30 lA.--Foreirn
exchange rates follow tOreat Britain
cSnadisno ' doIisr n II ci N.Y. vort o..n
market 3 81 1872 per cent premium or
lg3.e9M United States cents on 4
Europe: Great Britain (pound,
lfranc) f.00. 10 ,OOk 81 4 cent.
France (irancl .23if Of cent. un-
changed. Germany (Westernl ldeutsche
mark 1880 UNCHANGED. Holland
iHulloerl 20.l2lai 10 .0O1t Of = cent.
italy Nifal ,l0la Of cent, unchanged.
foftraal iencudol $50, UNCHANGED.
Sweden lkronal 1875. unchanred.
Switzerland firanrl lfreel 911f. I'M
channed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Giant Onicial 70 Address
Investment ANALYSTS

JAG Lehman, vice president
of Giant Food Stores. will be
the next speaker for the WASH
ington Society Of Investment
Analysts. at a luncheon at the
Burlington Hotel Tuesday.
Mr.. Lehman has been asked
to address the Society in line
with a policy Of having more
local Washington companies
represented in the years pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Did Jack Dempsey ReoIIy
KO Gene Tunney?

Ever since the Battle of the Century in 1927 fight
fans have argued about the 'long count" Alan
Gould, who covered the fight as reporter, re-opens
the argument in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
This article won't settle the debate, but it's fine
review OF an epic sports event and an interesting
insight on the colorful '2Os The photos are par
ticularly interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Area Men Named Ohhcers
for Housing Association

David L. CLANCY, Washing
ton manager for the Portland
Cement Association, and VIII
liam Kramer, secretary Of the
Plumbing Fixture Manufacture
ers Association. have been
elected 10 the board Of trustees
of the Women's Housing Con-
gress.
Robert B. Phillips. Washing
ton public relations counsel,
has been named executive
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Peoples Life Plans Cruises
For Leading Producers

Peoples Life Insurance Co.
will entertain 554 top producers
and their wives, a total 1908,
at the company's Agency Lead
ers Convention on two five-day
cruises to Bermuda aboard the
Arosa Sky.
Both cruises will start from
New York, the flrst on Septem-
Der 1923 and the second on
September $500. President
Samuel w. Hauser and other
company officials will accom-
pany the two groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Capital Bank Loans Rise
Slightly During Week

Slightly During Week
Net outstanding loans Of Il
reserve member banks OF Wash
ington expanded slightly In the
week ended September II, due
largely to an upturn in COM
mercial lending. the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond re-
ported.
The total was s539, 900. O0C
on September IL, compared
with $537. SGT 900 q week earlier
and $529. 49,. 900 on the like
1856 date.
Commercial loans amounted
to $229.6OS. 900. compared with
$228. 253. 900 q week earlier and
1921. COS. 900 q year ago.
Real estate loans increased
to $150.753.000 from S149. $685.
900 q week earlier and Sl44,-
$685. 900 on the like 1856 date.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, amounted TO S136,25l 600
vs.. s137. 223. 900 q week earlier
and $152.2s3. 900 q year ago.
Demand deposits Of $780,
$4,000 were ahead Of 1884,
4S7. 900 a week earlier. but well
below $968.777.00 on the like
date last year. Time deposits
totaled s276.1l5.OO0 VS.. $275,-
$4,000 q week earlier and
were above s253.546. 900 a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
A Woman Doctor Speaks Frankly
About the Fear Of Cuncer

In the thirteenth installment of this can
did series, DR.. Marion billiard discusses
women'S fears of cancer She says that
these fears should not be faced alone and
tells how woman can rid herself of this
worry Be sure to read Sundays install
ment of "A Woman Doctor Looks at Love
and Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

viding the best possible protec-
ton for you and the bank.
At q dinner melting Of the
Safe Deposit Section Of the
District Bankers Association at
the Du Point Plaza Hotel last
night. representatives Of area
banks recalled incidents Of the
past when failures to adher
rigidly to prescribed procedures
in admitting customers to the
vault resulted in embarrassing
and very costly situations.
In one case q customer coll
Iected $4,000 from q small
bank which didn't follow the
routine carefully enough. Be-
cause another bank didn't in
sist on q proper power of attor-
ney for entry into q box. it had
to pay $500.
Joseph H. Riley Of National
Savings g. Trust Co.. chairman
of the section, presided at the
meeting and John j. Behabetz
of Riggs National. vice chair
man. was moderator for the
question period.
Justin D. Bowersock. execu-
tive vice president Of Union
Trust and second vice presi-
dent Of District Bankers As
ISOLATION. brought greetings
from the parent body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

and have been instrumental in
rebuilding it into an extremely
attractive property.
The Hooper cent stock divi-
dend in June increased author
lied shares to is million from
750. 900 and l.021,512 were out
standing as Of the latest re-
port date. The initial dividend
on the doubled number Of
shares amounts to 81 a share
annually and is equal to 50 a
share on old stock. which paid
$3.50 q year.
The company manufactures
drills, reamers and drop forge
products and has plants at
Chicago. Buffalo and Plymouth.
Mich. Sales in its 1856 fiscal
year amounted to $l0.063.91
and income was $S08.9l8 after
taxes.
The company stock on the
over the counter market is
quoted at 1914 bid and 1874
asked.
Edward B. Burling. member
of the Washington legal firm
Of Covington and Burling is on
the board of directors. Z. B.
Burling. jr., and j. L. Burling
also are directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Routine Protects Both

The Customer ana the Bank
When the safe deposit Gus
todian Of your bank insists on
going through the routine
check Of your signature and
your box number she is pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
|ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, sept 90 As-The New
YORK stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY. princl-
TENDER 10. Purchases Of ln1.Rff
shares; sales ~ 1f1,0fO shares lnclud-
Inc i,f1o shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
The Star covers the thrills Of
the Presidents Cup Reootto

This week end sees the climax of the Presidents
Cup Regatta with the nations top racing power
boats competing for the coveted Gold Cup. In this
Sundays Sport Section, Malcolm Lamborne, The
Stars boating correspondent brings you highlightS
of the action off Hams Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
'' 3 BUSINESS
Dividend Boost Reflects
United Drills Comeback
By DONALD B. HADLEY

An initial dividend Of IS cents share from United Drill
Tool Corp following 100 per stock dividend
emphasizes the Of company which controlled
by Washington interests.
The Burlington family of Washington acquired control
company experienced dcuties 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Security Storage Votes
Regular and Extra

Directors Of Security Storage
Co. today declared a regular
quarterly dividend of 40 cents
q share and an extra dividend
Of 20 cents q share, President
Philip L. Gore announced.
Similar regular and extra
were declared for the previous
quarter. A regular Of 30 cents
and an extra Of 10 cents were
voted In the first quarter.
The latest dividends win be
paid October 10 to holders Of
record October S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
the
Wunlun
in the
kREmLIn
the whole world
is wotching

Her name is Ekaterina Furtseva - and the
top Soviet post she holds ranks her as the
most powerful woman in the world today.
She's Khrushchevs pipeline and his lifeline
when he's away from Moscow; his protegee
and confidante when he's at home in the
Russian capital The story of her rise to
power tells Of a remarkable combination Of
ambition, shrewdness and ruthlessness. Read
this story in This Week Magazine with this
Sundays Star. Also see what Makes You
Blow Your Top" sciences findings on what
irritates people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 OR.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
fEoon Ouofa ffonsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. sept. 20 R.-Divi
bends announced,
Initial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Nuns to Begin
First Mission
I'm Bahamas

ADRIAN, Mich - (NC) - The
Dominican Sisters here have
agreed to establish their first mis-
sion venture in Nassau. British
West Indies, 1t has been announc-
ed.
AT the request of Bishop Paul
Leonard Hagarty, 0.S.B., Vicar
Apostolic of the Bahamas, Mother
Gerald, Superior General of the
Adrian Dominican nuns, has as.
signed five Sisters to 60 to Mas
sau. Their principal undertaking
will be establishment of a nor.
NAL school for training of native
nuns.
While this is the first mission
in the British West Indies, the
Adrian Dominicans have missions
in the Dominican Republic, Puer-
to Rico. Santurce and Guayama.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

New York, said in a year-end re-
port given at the Catholic Inter
racial Forum here yesterday.
Interest in the American
Neao is nothing new TO the
Chuch in the United States and
70 the clergy in the Negro
Apostoiste," Mr. Hunton said.
"But up until rs years ago the
tsity played almost no rarf IN
this work"
The Catholic Interraciai Cour1.
cil Movement, founded in 1884
is now found in % cities In the
North and South. Leaders In
public life. the ranks of labor,
editors. educators and all other
walks of life are participating,
Mr.. Hunton reported. More Cath
olics as individuals and IN their
part in organizations are respond
ing Most National Catholic or
ganizations are espouslng lhter
racial justice"
He cited actions taken during
the past year by the National
Council of Catholic Women, the
National Council of Catholic Men,
the National Federation OF Cath
olic College Students, the Ma
tional Students Mission Crusade
the National Catholic Education
Association, and the Catholic
Press Association.
During the past year, Cathollc
laymen and women in increasing
numbers have become active
participants in the work OF the
% Catholic Interracial Councils
and in numerous other human
relations agencies working Tor
racial harmony and equality
Mr.. Hunton said the Catholic
Iaity has . dual reason for
tskine part in the interrseial
novement-"as Americans. In
order 10 do their part In the
development, expansion and
perfection of American demoe'
raey; as Catholics. because the
Church teaches that ell men are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Expelled
Missioner Builds
New Church

TAICHUNG, Formosa - (NC)
"A veteran Maryknoll missioner,
expelled from China by the Reds
after % years there, is hardly one
to let the grass and weeds grow
under his feet.
Father Armand Jacques, Mary
knoll missioner from Windsor,
Ont, Canada, opposite Detroit,
has labored among an aboriginal
tribe on the central part of For
mosa since his expulsion from
China in 1949.
Recently chapel that he built
had become too small for his
growing congregation of con-
verts. He replaced the small bam-
boo structure with larger perm.
anent church, and it has been
blessed by Archbishop Antonio
Riberi, Apostolic Nuncio to For.
mosa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

even to guess at the number of
babies ! baptized in my 81 years
as family doctor-but they were
many. If | saw there was any dan
ger when | delivered child, |
always baptized"
Through his long medical prac-
tice, DR.. Cans said he always
worked closely with priests. He
said: Whenever | baptized a
child, ! always told the priest so
he could record it. Sometimes /
would discuss q medico-moral
problem with priest. And al
ways, no matter the patients reli-
gion, if | saw death was close |
called the patients clergyman
Immediately"
DR.. Cans is from a family of 13
children. He spent his childhood
on a farm near st. Cloud, Mimi.
He recalled d that his parents
"were strong Catholics, deeply
religious" Six of the children
still are living. Two brothers,
Fathers Peter and Leo Cans,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

will be hard work then for our
college teachers and their stu.
dents, and no course in education.
al methodology will make their
work easy"
He warned that any tendency
toward oversimplif C ation in
teaching the Christian mysteries
a Justification. He suggested Sc
ries of integrated theology cours-
es and capable teachers for lay
students in Catholic colleges.
Both of these, he concluded,
should have "the same prestige
and the same excellence charac-
teristic of the curriculum and
faculty we have for scholastic
philosophy in our leading
schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

were ordained for the st. Cloud
diocese.
After graduation from the Uni
yersity of Minnesota m dical
school, DR.. Cans started his prac.
tice in 1905. The following year,
he married and now is the father
of two doctors-Dr. Paul Cans of
Lewiston, Mont. and DIR. Edward
Cans of Oakland, Calf. He also
has daughter, Mrs. Dom O'Con-
nor of st. Paul and IL grandchil-
dren, DR.. and Mrs. Cans cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
yersary last September 26.
DR.. Cans has been the Harlow.
town family doctor since 1929.
When he was asked il he had to
do il over again would he do
things differently, the doctor re-
piled: I'D do nothing differently.
A general practitioner always is
closer to his patients.
Beloved by his townsfolk, DIR.
Cans was nominated for the ANA
honor last September by the Mon
tana Association of the ANA. His
son, DR.. Paul Cans, persuaded
him to attend the convention in
Seattle which voted him the
honor. There we're nominees
from 48 states and | didn't think
/ had a chance" DR.. Cans said.
He was in hotel room reading
a newspaper when he was told
the convention had voted him the
honor.
DIR. and Mrs. Cans are active
in affairs of st. Joseph's parish
here. He is a member of the par
ish Holy Name Society and he
said: Every day of my life ]
say the official pledge of the Holy
Name Society. HE also is a mem.
ber of the Knights of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Report Says CRS
First to Aid
Victims in Egypt

NEW YORK - Catholic Relief
Services-National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, which provided
immediate overseas relief aid for
the Hungarian refugees in Aus
tria, was also one of the first vol
untary relief agencies to assist
victims of war in Egypt.
This was revealed in report
given here by Russell Stevenson,
chairman of the emergency COM
mittee for victims of war in Egypt.
He recently returned from a Spe-
cial survey tour to Port Said, AL
exandria, Cairo and surrounding
Suez Canal areas where refugees
had gone for shelter. He said that
on arriving in Cairo, he met Fa-
ther Victor Gohargui, head of the
Catholic Child Welfare Bureau
there, who is serving as a men,
Der of the Cairo committee for
distribution of relief supplies.
T;y~a~s FI.exsEinI. m~4 was.,fka
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Cardinals
Message Read
BY Polish

WARSAW-(NC)- Newspapers
throughout Poland carried New
Years message from His Emin-
ence Cardinal Wyszynski, Pr?
mate of Poland.
The Cardinal, who Is free for
the first time since September
1858, said in his message;
mot only for the next year
but forever, wish for my father
land that all its children be ready
to give Poland all their blood, all
forms of wisdom and goodwill in
honest labor.
81 wish that this free nation
may overcome everything in
strengthening the unity of all"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

st. Mary's College in st. Marys,
Kans., so advised the third st.
Louis regional meeting of the So
ciety of Catholic Teachers of Sa-
cred Doctrine, held here at st.
Benediet's and Mt. st. Scholastica
colleges.
Teachers from Is colleges and
universities, most of them located
in Kansas and Missouri, attended
the meeting. Father Vollert gave
his views in paper entitled "The
Presentation of Mysteries to the
College Student"
In making his plea for proper
ly qualified teachers, he said: 1T
was a terrific job for st. Angus
tine and st. Thomas Aquinas to
gain an insight into such things
as the Trinity, Original Sin and
the Mystical Body of Christ. 1t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

equal before God with the same
equal dignity and the same
eternal destiny"
"Racism is out of line with
everything that American Catho-
lies stand for" Mr.. Hunton de-
clared. Catholics. white and
Negro, can go forward in the in
terracial movement under the
leadership of the hierarchy with
the assurance that their cause is
Just"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
Information

Schlitz Burger, Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark o. Phone IA 6-691l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
New Frog Species Named
For Missionary DiscOUerer

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-(NC) - A
new species of tree frog has been
named after veteran divine
Word missionary from New Gui.
nea by the American Museum OF
Natural History.
The new species has been of
ficially named "Cophixalus
shellyi" after Father Otto G.,
Shelly, S.V.D., a 42-year-old mis-
sionary who assembled collec-
ton of amphibians and reptiles in
the Wahgi Valley region of the
central New Guinea highlands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
ANA Family Doctor
Of Year Can T Recall
Number of Baptisn,s

HARLOWTON, Mont = NC) : The American Medi.
cal Associations General Practitioner OF The Year. can't
remember how many infants he baptized but it has been
estimated that during his 81 years of practice he delivered
more than $3.50 babies
The honored 80year-od Dr. Edward M Cans mem.
Der OF ST. Josephs parish here said 1T would be impossible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Laity In US. Show
Increased Interest
In Interracial Cause

NEW YORK - The 1t h oil aity in the United
States is showing increasing interest in the cause of
Justice George K Hunton executive secretary
of the Catholic nterracia Council of New York. said in
vearend report given at the Catholic nterraca Council of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Too Busy Professors
Shouldn't Teach RELIGION

ATCHISON, Kans. = INC) = Professors who are "too
busy" worn OUT should not be assigned to teach
coegans the deep mysteries of the Catholic faith priest
theologian said here.
Father Cyril O. Volert, Sd. professor of theology at
Evening star., 1957-04-28
ROOMS FURN-MD..vA.

n, ARL.--Sinsle room. in attrac
$40 IA. c.bbl0.
FURN. BEDRM.; lovely residential
area, 2 blks. from coiesvilie I'd, bus
use OF washing machine and drier
employed lady or ladies only. ~
TAKOMA PARK--Furnished room
In private fome. next to bath;
reasonable. JU. 7.6262.
1877 N. UTAH-Nice front rm., 2nd
a.. shower and bath: n blk. bus.
See after 8 pm.
SILVER sPRING--Very clean, cool.
sgle,, ige, closets: couy. ioc': "a.
rage; reas. JU. 7-Ssbi
n. ARL.--Attrne. knotty-pine studio
eentleman. IA. s.esS4' "'
ARL,, N.--sinGle or double TO / OF
ladies' or snare house. "a,
COLUMBIA PIKE VIC. = Beautiful
surroundings; suit. = gentlemen or
= ladies; near bus. CL. B.3l67.
PLEASANT RIM. IN deiightfui home,
bet. Bil 6pg. and Wheaton, for re-
fined temperate lady. 10. 4.16p7
SILVER sPRING-Attr. rm, " ldble.
bed; or 2 persons: next 10 bath:
park. facils. 10. 4.70e7.
LANGLEY PARK--sgle, rul,. cool.
clean: express tranAp.: uiiitt home
share with l lady; idry privils. HE
LANCE MAsTER B1DRM., pvt.
hath; phone IN. room. bus at door;
biks. from shopping center. Call
Evening star., 1957-04-28
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
FEED STORE. sic K 81. NV. NE
sI00s0
LAYING HENS--16 ct $3.50 ca.
also canopy type. elec. brooder
capacity $50. chicks, fully auto
vs. gsed asgSss cnss; lssA than u price, saS
BARRED ROCKS or N. II. Reds, nc
Leghorns. COD. &b.4O, 100. Life
gHSa;,Eantss, gS;,l NATIONAL CHICKS
BANTAMs chickens. ducks, geese
pheasants; 330 Swan rd., Suitiand
PHEAsANTs, Ringnecks and silvers
lbaisd1ns' bisdssl o1 HlsG ssSSs. sSSsSss and oven ready
SADDLE horses. Tennessee walkers
and quarter horses. Excel. selection
Also q few beaut. colts ready Ia
Tram on q pon.. As1 Pss az o excel sa; sslss s
ssle. NS faJ Ssll Mr.. JONES POOlssviiis'
PUREBRED Shetland stud pony, elig
dappled. out Of q lin, black mare
and by q 3S-ip. dappled stallion.
3ls mi. west OF Fairfax on rte. so.
SILVER MOUNTED SADDLE and
bride: $500. Call ewes. ME. S-122S,
HORSE TRAILER. single, well built.
good tires. sacrifice. $136. Also
Dodge. ia ton, high stake body
truck, 10000 MI. 4 new tires.
$4g6. UN. 10000.
TWO BIG EVENTS ct Hilltop Farm
sale Barn, Temple Hills. Nd. All
Western Horseshow, April 2s. 2
ponies and tack, May ) at 7:S0
pm. Horses sold on commission.
CH. R-S022 for info.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
FARM AND GARDEN
BLUEGRASS SOD

MsnST' s6. " ,.ss s,eHsS sss!.:. sss 4 I,s Sns Eo
widel: 100 rolls or. more delivered
within rs miles Of farm. Also com.
posted manure: topscil. q q bal
s sd esss doSen e nns or pas asc asSs from
our. own 4.000-bird. hennery: alst
real country hams Il VI. oidl. hick.
ory smoked country sausage ant
bacon. Phone VIII. 6-S750.
MORRIS EGG FARM
OT,NEY. MN
Evening star., 1957-04-28
ROOMS FURNIsHED-M.E.

sos CHlLLUM PL.-working mar
or student, on Rlges rd., near Nd
Inc. RA. 6-7D4p.
N;E.--Bachelor \; apt: $40 monthly
rms. bath. ist a.; utils. furn;
Sviaos gv,; sn'r' Key at oo4 = ne. Ii
Mr.. CAPITOL = Attractive lst-fir.
quiet: reas. .0l End st.. ne, Apt
~. II. 3-040b. ewes. and sun.
SOi MARYLAND AvE.-Front rni.
lst a.. nicely iurn; gentleman pref
SS wk. III. 7-6464.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, nicely furn
,,shed; ;oooT home privileses; reasonable
Mr.. CAPITOL-Attractive lst-fr
front rm.. I windows, pvt. family
$50; after ! pm, Ii. 7-77s0.
Mr.. ARMORY-Lge. dbl. front bed
iorimafion. i al Il. s-SSss. eau '0' IN
1880 MASS, AVE. s.E.-Ciean, quie
rm. for lady; pvt, home; nice block
COW. transp. Ii. 6-5g91.
C0LORED-lg QUINCY PL. Ne
nr. ali eonv hi. 5.3oSi' N '
COLORED--7l9 =. CAPITOL ST.
Nicely furnished homelike rms.
single OF, double. for employed ladie
and working girls. Ii. 4-4g36.
COLORED-CLEAN, COMFORTABLE
room for couple; prefer someonl
with baby. Ii. 4-4S65.
COL0RED-BEAUTIFULLY FURN
front bedrm. conv. transp.; privil
eees; cple. pref. Reas. Ii. 3.4617