davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Draftee Claims to
be Much Too Old

Chicago. June 11-INS- TOO
Old" was the reason given today
by Theodore Hilson for his fail
ure TO report for induction.
Hilson, a member OF thee Negro
Cult. Temple OF Islam, was ar
raigned before Federal Judgee Will
liam J. Campbell on draft eva
sion charges. When he offered
his too old defense. the court
asked Just how old he was.
We'll" Hilson answered. 81 am
as old as Mohammed, and he is
1000 years old"
Judge Campbell was willing TO
concede that II this were true, Hi
son plainly was slightly over age,
but the courts personal investi-
cation showed a discrepancy. the
records indicating the defendant
was only 81.
The Judge thought the best
thing TO do would be 70 postpone
the case until July IA so Hilson
might be examined by a psychia-
trist
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Circle Told About
Capitol University
Serving

An interesting and Informative
talk on Capitol University and Sem
mary. Columbus, O., by Gerhardt
Pfleuger, vicar OF the Lutheran
Church, provided the program for
the June meeting OF the Tillie
Tackmann circle OF the Dorcas So
ciety. Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Keller
After the meeting linen and
kitchen shower was given for Sis
ters Margaret Fry and Margaret
Schueder.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and a birthday greeting was
sung for a member, Mrs. Emil
Lidke, Jr.
The next meeting will be July s
with Mrs. Lloyd Lyke.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Englishman Finds
Strange Dialect

New York. June 11-lNS- Both
father and son spoke the same
language but British Merchant
Seamon Morris Barnett was sure
today that what he heard his son
speaking wasn't English.
Barnett, whose two children were
evacuated to New York in 1910.
saw them yesterday for the first
time since they left London. He
reported that they looked healthy
and were getting a better educa-
ton than they could in Great Brit
ain. but of his son he said:
"Of course, he's now a little
Brooklyn boy and | have a time
understanding him. He speaks,
I'm told the pure Brooklyn
tongue"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Rainbow Officers
Undertake Duties

The new officers for the Order
OF Rainbow for Girls with. Miss
June sutton, worthy advisor, pre-
siding in the East, occupied chairs
for the first time at the Rainbow
regular meeting Thursday evening
in the Masonic Temple lodge room.
The question whether to Join with
the Grand officers for the annual
Founders Day picnic, July 8. in an
other city, or TO have picnic here,
was discussed. Definite plans will
be made al the next meeting, June
"a. when three candidates will be
initiated.
Mrs. Ray Burrell and Mrs. Ralph
Hunt, advisory board members.
were present.
Seth Arnold, who has been at
tending Howe Military School,
Howe, Ind. will return for summer
vacation Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Culver has returned
10 the city after spending the winter
with her daughter and family in
Miami. Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11


One OF several thousand Amer
lean women to enlist IN the armed
forces this month, Auxiliary ELLEN
L. Baltzell, has arrived at Fort
Devens, Mass, Training Center to
begin her four weeks OF basic train.
ing. Auxiliary Baltzell is the daugl-
ter OF Mrs. Olga Baltzell. 215 Pros
pect St., Ypsilanti. Two brothers
are in the service. She was former
ly employed in defense work.
Pvt. Russell Amerman writes TO
his mother, Mrs. F. r. Amerman,
that he Is overseas. His letter re-
ceived today was dated May IS.
Ford w. Patterson, seaman sec
ond class, has returned TO Great
Lakes Naval Training station after
a 10 day visit with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Peavey.
Ross E. DriScoll. chief yeoman,
Brooklyn, y. Y, returned Wednes-
day after spending his weeks leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. E..
Driscoll.
Disappointed parents OF Robert
Schnurstein, received word that
their son will not be home for his
ten day leave from Manitowoc,
Wis. as he had planned since Rob-
ert is now on a mission where no
leaves are being given. Pvt. Homer
Schnurstein is still In San Fran
cisco, 42nd General Hospital. He
writes that his leg, which was
wounded Nov. 81, is coming along
nicely. He doesn't know when he
will be home.
Theodore Weber reported this
morning at Camp Custer as a mem
Der OF the enlisted reserves at
Notre Dame University.
Delbert DeLano has been trans
ferred from Camp Grant, H.. to
Palm Springs, Cal, for further
training.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11

I Circle seven had an afternoon
meeting al the home Of Mrs. A. NJ.
Wilson with six members present.
Devotions were led by Mrs. John
GstE. Thirty Red Cross hours were
reported and eight calls. The annual
secretary's report was read by Mrs.
Ivy Bird. and the annual treasurer's
by Mrs. Gstz, II was decided TO CON
tinue the circle meetings during the
summer.
The Afternoon was spent doing
Red Cross work. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Plans for the coming year were
laid at the meeting OF circle eight
az the home OF Mrs Clarence
Starkweather. Fifteen were pres
ent. Devotions were led by Mrs. NJ.
B. Mackenzie. One new member.
Mrs. Walter Rorabacher, was vel
coined. The annual secretary's re.
port was read by Mrs. llah Sutton
and the annual treasurer's report
by Miss Maude Carpenter.
The remainder OF the afternoon
was spent playing pencil games
and refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Sixteen members OF circle nine
had luncheon on the lawn az the
home OF Mrs. Leroy Lewis. Ms.
Emma ST. Aubin led deyolions al
al
ing Mrs. George Carr gave the an
nual report OF the WS.C.S. meeting
at the church. June 3. Calls report
ed were, Is social and seven sick.
For the program. Mrs. Earl Sny-
der read an article entitled mo
CHild Asked 10 be Born" An arti-
Gle written by Chaplain Tagg in a
current magazine entitled Your
Prayers are Answered was read
by Mrs. John Gault.
The September meeting will be
with Mrs. Carr.
The home OF Mrs Roswell Han
Ion was prettily decorated with iris
snowbslls and other spring flowers
for the meeting OF circle ten. The
laDleS Tor the cooperative lunCheOn
the meeting, were spread
on the porch. Mrs. Clifford Schrel
ner led the deyotions after the sing
ing OF hymn. The annual treasur-
ers report was read by Mrs, Or
vile pepper, and the annual secre-
tary's by Mrs. Virgil Shafer.
Mrs. Media Fulford made the pres
entation OF a gift to the retiring
president, Mrs. Schreiner. Twenty
nine members and one guest. Mrs.
Harry Skillman. were present !
Committee chsirmen for next year
are Mrs. Frank Gilbert, program;
Mrs. Arnold Lennert, cards; Mrs.
Hanlon, good will.
The September meeting is to be
with Mrs. Fred Steinway and Mrs.
Robert Blsckmer, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
BIRTH DURING FUNERAL

Detroit, Mich, June 11-Whils
Patrolman Mitchell Lipinski, killed
Sunday by a gunman's bullet, was
buried Thursday his young wife
gave birth to their second child. a
girl, at Grace Hospital. Mrs. Lip
inski. who had planned TO attend
the services at $50 a. m, was
rushed TO the hospital by rela-
tives at 5 a. IN. and the baby
was born shortly afterward. Both
mother and child we're doing we'll,
hospital attendants said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Galaxy Of Stars Theme For
Baptist Missionary Program

Talks on some OF the missionary
stars were given by Mrs. Charles
Smith. Mrs Alvin Anderson. Mrs.
Herman Smith. Mrs. Fred Easing,
Mrs. Earl Hubbard. Mrs. Mack
Evey, Mrs: Burnie NosSbach, Mrs.
Warren Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Fer
guson, Mrs. Leroy Thayer and Mrs.
Robert Christian. The picture OF
each missionary discussed. was at
tractively arranged In the center OF
silver star which each speaker
placed on a large display board at
the end OF her discussion. A small
star was pasted on a large Western
Hemisphere map TO portray each
missionary's field work.
An interesting account OF the
council OF the Northern Baptist
Convention in May IN Chicago when
the l943-44 program was prepared,
vas given by Miss Clara Sweet.
The names OF the six new mem
bers added were Mrs. Albert
Thayer, Mrs. d, Donworth, Mrs.
John Morrison, Mrs. Herman Smith,
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Melvin Ryde-
berg.
Mrs. Burnie Rossbach favored
with a piano selection, Robins in
Woodland"
The meeting was closed with
prayer offered by Mrs. Rydeberg.
Refreshments OF tea and cookies
were served by the hostesses for
the evening, Mrs. Acie Dodge, Mrs.
Milford Osburn and Mrs. Harold
Badger.
The next meeting will be July S
at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11

A galaxy OF stars theme was ef-
fectiyely carried out in the mis-
sionary program for the Baptist
Womens Union meeting Thursday
evening al the Baptist parsonage.
The theme was introduced in the
deyotions led by Mrs. Paul Hatch
in her readings You Can't Black
out the stars" taken from a SOL
diet's service book sent 70 her son,
Lieutenant Millsrd Hatch from the
Lutheran Church in Manchester.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Mrs. Anna Reynolds
Bunco Club Hostess

Mrs. Anna Belle Reynolds was
hostess for the meeting OF the B. B.
Bunco Club at her home, Thursday
evening. Prize winners for bunco
were Mrs. Lester Ready, Miss
Geraldine Schimmel and Mrs. Mil
dred Stinedor'. The house prize
went to Mrs. Sigrid Stocum and the
hostess prize to Mrs. William FLem,
ing. Mrs. Fleming will be the host.
ess for the meeting next week.
At the close OF the evening, re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
STRUCK BY TRUCK

Detroit, Mich. June 1l-Harriet
Bolton. two years old, was dead on
admission TO Receiving Hospital
Thursday afternoon after being
struck by a hit-run truck while
crossing the street in front OF
her home Witnesses told police
that the vehicle was a white. van
type truck. Three Accident Pre-
vention Bureau crews were search
ing for clews.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
BROWNIES ENJOY
OUTDOOR PICNIC

Fifteen Brownies from Troop 26
were taken in cars 10 the home OF
one OF their members. Shirley Ford,
535 limerick St. Thursday after
noon after school for a picnic sup
per. The children had fun roasting
wieners over the outdoor stove,
Watermelon was special treat.
Everyone voted Shirley and hey
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ford,
IDEAL hosts. other chaperones We're
Mrs. Ralph Scrivens OF the Girl
Scout Council and Mrs. Wilbur
West, leader OF the troop.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
A. Annual Meetinn

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Heyler,
Mrs. George Lockwood and How
ard Chaplin attended the annual
meeting OF the Methodist Chelsea
Home board at the Chelsea Home,
Thursday afternoon. After lunch
con they visited friends in their
rooms. There are 96 people living
there, IL OF whom are from Ypsl-
lantl.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

South's mental processes after the
No Trump raise by North. About
along this line: my hand Is not
much above a bare opening bid,
but look how good 1t is for No
Trumps; I have the ace Of my
partners spade suit. which should
enable us to run it, I also have the
queen in one Of the two unbid
suits as protection, and four cards
in the other; anyhow, faint heart
never won fair lady"
SO South went to 3-No Trumps.
Neither he nor his partner count
ed up very carefully to see wheth-
er they had the sound amount Of
total strength to justify their
bids. They wanted that game. and
reached for it. After they went
down three. one Of them ex-
claimed, We'll. anyhow, we
weren't doubled" and the other
answered, "Only cost us 800" To
which the opponents did not OBJ
iect. as there was no game in the
hand for them anyway
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BID

THERE is no law which COM
pels you to bid. You could never
tell that. though, from the way
some rubber players act. They
make it appear as il there is some
thing disgraceful about playing a
hand in a less-than-game con-
tract. SO they keep on bidding
sometimes, with no more excuse
than the mere fact that they had
not yet reached a game, Oh, well,
their fun doesn't harm their op-
ponents. who are perfectly willing
to let them indulge in their favor
ite pastime Of bidding.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11

Mrs. Jack Smith has returned
10 her home In Saulte ste. Marie
after visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. r. T.. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols
accompanied her home for a visit.
Mrs. Glenn Jordan. accompanied
by Mrs. George Wiles and Miss
Phyllis Wiles, Canton, has returned
from Bloomington, Ill. where they
visited PFC. Lewis Wiles. who
has been taking preliminary Army
training there.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case o, poor
or non-deliyery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before S p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday
.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Plan Summer

Final plans for the Izaak Walton
League and Auxiliary victory din
ner to be Sunday at o'cSck at
the Izaak Walton League hall, were
made at the auxiliary regular meet
ing, Thursday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Bridal shower Giyen

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Raymond. 1923 Maplewood
Ave. we're given a bridal shower
where "a guests gathered. Refresh
ments were served and the young
couple we're presented silyerware
and dishes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
NeedIework Guild
Work Planned by
Presbyterian Groups

Groups two and three OF the
Presbyterian women's Union made
plans for Needlework Guild at their
business meetings Thursday after
noon. Programs were enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Group two members. at the home
OF Mrs. Dora Lyon. hemmed II
linen towels for the Needlework
Guild. Faith" was the subject TO-
devotions led by Mrs. William Win
ter. II was voted TO give $50 to the
Presbyterian Womens Union.
An interesting program arranged
by DR.. F.. Murray Brown was based
on the theme Gods Garden" She
had several members read legends
concerning various trees.
Refreshments were served from
a prettily arranged tea table with
Mrs. Wilkes Pattinson, Flint. pour
ing tea. Mrs. Pattinsen Is visiting
he: sister, Mrs. A. ]. Sabourn. Mrs.
Raymond Dell was assisting host
ess. About Is were present.
Interesting facts pertaining TO
flowers were read in following the
topic, Symbolism OF Flowers,
used for the program theme for
group three OF the Presbyterian
Women's Union, Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. T. II.
Bird. Mrs. Fred Jacobs was CO.
chairman. Articles concerning flow
ers were read by Mrs. Fred Fisher
and Mrs. Clarence Pace.
Mrs. Kennsrd Poster favored
with two lovely songs. Trees" BY
Joyce Kilmer, and There is no
Death" by Godfrey O'Hara. Mrs.
Thomas O'Dea played her accom-
paniment. A humorous article en-
titled "To the Gang Back Home"
was read by Mrs. Fisher.
At the business meeting with
Mrs. A. W. Holstead presiding,
plans were made for making arti-
cles for the Needlework Guild, Red
Cross and the church bazaar,
1t was decided to hold sewing
meetings during the summer.
Refreshments OF tea and cookies
were served from prettily ap-
pointed table with Mrs. Lyle Smith,
presiding.
The regular group meeting will
start again in September.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
S. W. Ypsilanti
Al MEMBERS ENJOY TRIP

4h M6 M MbEHS ENJOT |HiF
Southwest Ypsilanti. Mich, Juns
1l-Miss Reva Wardle spent the
week end at Waldenwoods with a
group of All Service Club men,
bers accompanied by Miss Frances
Wilson, home demonstration agent
OF Washtenaw County.
While there they had a choice
OF four tours. Cromaine Library.
Hartlantl Craft Shop, State Conser-
walton Soil Acreage and the Crome
Model Farm OF 1900 acres.
Saturday afternoon was given
over to life saving demonstration
and hiking boating, swimming. soft
ball, and dancinG was enjoyed.
Saturday evening a banquet was
held in Cromaine Hall followed by
dancing,
Sunday morning. religious serv-
ices were held in Hartland Musis
Hall Waldenwoods consists OF
l,2O0 acres OF woods wild life sane
tuary
Others from this county attend
ing were James Henning, Lois Van
Alta, Duane Robinson. William Nc
Gala and Mary Lesser.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Workers class OF Baptist Church picnic in Recreation
Bring table service. rolls and dish 10
Junior Club Womens Relief Corps AIS
GAR Hall.
Baptist Church, postponed week.
Council o'clock, OF Mrs Clarence Loee
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Surprlae on birthday

A morning breakfast party was
given Thursday honoring Mrs. Al.
bert Davies as surprise on her
birthday. II was at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Wilson. Guests were
Mrs. Alvin Anderson. Mrs. John
Tennury, Mrs. Levi Wright. Mrs.
Harold Foster, Mrs. Clayton
Hughes, Mrs. Orville Adams, Mrs.
Charles Alban and Mrs. Henry
Christensen. Mrs Davies was given
a nice gift and birthday cake was
a feature OF the breakfast.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11

Mrs. Grace Freeman was 4
o'clock dinner guest Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Breining.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11

Mrs Nancy Strong and Mrs.
Frances Waiting OF the Apparel
shop returned home Thursday af-
ternoon from a four-day trip TO Chi
cago to visit the Chicago markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bibbins, San
dusky, O.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs
Morgan. their son Richard Addison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Stanch-
field will be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. W. Bibbins and the Stanchfields
over Sunday. Thes Stanchfields
have moved 10 Lyman Ave, where
they have bought house but are
not settled yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LaBarge have
returned from Chelsea where they
have been spending the past two
months with their daughter. Mrs.
Willard Carlson and Mr.. Carlson,
helping them with their spring
work.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-11
Hoatesa 70 Leaaue

The Calvary Baptist Womens
League met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ward Groosbeck. Mrs.
Groosbeck presided in the absence
OF Mrs. R. Z. Nichols, the presi-
dent. The meeting opened with the
community singing OF the hymn,
"Tis Sweet To Trust in Jesus"
II was voted to buy $500 tracts for
distribution. Mrs. Frank Gable
chose the Nineteenth Psalm for the
deyotiouals, which concluded with
prayers for the boys In the service.
Following a religious reading. The
Cause aud Cure OF Sin," the meet
ing was closed with the singing OF
the hymn. Take Time to be Holy"
The hostess served light rfe--h-
ments.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

GOVERNMENT ENGINEER PERMA-
nent, desires 3 or 4 bedroom, furnished
or partially furnished house, in Washing
ton or vicinity for occupancy between now
FIVE. including :, well-trained children
references, present owner who is return
ing. OLA Flower ave. Takoma Park. SH.
S5l1. -
:. OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. UNFURN. OR
Will buy furn and take over lease Govt
attorney. wife. children, d and 4. To 500.
Temple "a Is -
FIVE OR SIX ROOM UNFURNISHED
house by May L for family OF four adults;
rent up to Si5. Box l:i2-H, Star. -
3-BEDRoOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE IN
Christian couple with l5-month baby girl.
Will take excellent care of property. Ref
ferenceS. Limit around 500. Emerson
3249
ARMY OFFICER DESIRES FOR IMMEDI-
ate occupancy. :.-bedroom house. furn. or
unfurn.. ,Aexandria or Arlington, CON
venlent bus to Pentagon: 500 limit.
phone zone RE o7oo' Ext. 72eO6' between
Of f4nds nearby Nd for excellent tenants
F. A. TWEED CO, 55O4 Conn. ave.
RAF OFFICER REQUIRES FURNISHED
house. 3 bedrooms. suburbs. Belle Haven
preferred. DE. 5000. Ext 33, after pm
NO. 5SlS.
A HOUSE TO RENT.
We will take care of your house as We
expect our tenants in California to care
old daughter seek ;!-bedroom house in
vicinity of Arlington; furnished or partly
furnished; 500 max. Call RE, 1881
anytime. A.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Wo9oDR1D5GEe3 pc IS SMALL LeF FRAME HOUSES
ment. $4,000: $1,000 cash. RA. 9l35.
ARLINGToN-s-RM. :, COLONIAL BRICK.
porch bea"ti5al trees ' and Shrubs. lot
down pavment sS"ao cM Mass ea naSe
HOME, AND INVESTMENT Gst, COM
VICINITY ! lth and NJ NV, by owner. Call
RE 1929 all day Sunday. after 5:3o
t6-RooM COLONIAL BRICK, ALL NICE
large rooms. fireplace in living. room. also
ESs!aes ss 9 e'sspsn TEALrY sS akzoSAEs e RHs
1870. Open until pm.
ANACosTIA-vACANT MAY 1st. SHORT
basement: yard; 5000 A. NJ. ROTH,
Woodward Bldg. National 1896.
ALMOST. NEW COTTAGE, ARLINGTON.
attic. suitable for . additional rooms. fruit
nsss Trees garden partly planted Fe
Church :.2.6-M after I IN.
bath each. INV h. recreation rm, quilt
in gar: $3.50; $4,000 cash. OWNER.
vAcANT-NEW BRICK HOMES. CON-
OPEN ? To % s PM. PAsoUAI. sx. sx $50. $50.
SILVER SPRING, MD. 622 BENNINGTON
dr.. lof Dale drD-Beautiful new 1-room
2H2-bath home, recreation room. gas heat
Complete in every detail. Open Sat. and
Sun afternoons. OWNER. WO. Ol60.
2-sToRY GROOM BRICK AND FIN
lShed recreation room very close in: good
ueighb9rhood: about years old SS,9JU:
CORP. 46l Lee hwy. Gu. l4::S or oxford
NEAR CONN AVE.-G-ROOM FRAME
bungalow. lot 60X20O; fireplace, new roof
dry, basement. large attic. auto INV h..
garden space. May be had from owner
for equity: 81 900 cash, first trust, $4,000
at s.. WO 1871.
\ REAL. BARGAIN NEARLY NEW CAPE
Associates ASS SC CORP 46l7 Lee Lee hwy AI az
1898 or oxford 100. Open until Q O'Clock
1900 BLOCK ST. SE-NEARLY NEW
modern brick home, 6 rooms and bath. gas
heat. Price, $3.50: 81 900 cash, balance
easy terms. THOS. D. WALSH. INC. DI
1857.
:s4O2 SHEPHERD ST. MT. RAINIER.
Maryland-2family home for investment
purposes. Garden: near churches. schools
car line. business district S5,65O; $500
down; terms. WA 9l15
EAST, KENS1NGTON MD. = WHITE
BUNGALOW, rooms, bal IN, fireplace side
drive. full cellar. h.-w h. tcoaD; $3.50
H. S. BIEBER. SH 6565
D ST. NE-s-RooM BRICK. MODERN
cond: blocks from Elliott Junior and
Eastern HiEh Schools. By OWNER. AT.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
APTS. WANTED Cont J

ARMY OFFICER, WIFE AND CHILD. DE-
bath. immed NV sec. CO ssis. Ext. 800:
FURNISHED OR PARTIALLY FURNISHED
downtoWn% % ME. 1850 sn,a or 81. 81 5ssa &aal'es 0l
GOVT MAN DESIRES l-ROOM BACH
elor apt. in NV. Box 44H. Star. 4.
THREE MIDWEST GENTLE GIRLS De
nv s1s seeton BG sss ser e1h by April !'
GOVT. ECONOMIST AND FAMILY NEED
gebedrm. 9sSs apt; NV. preferred. Call NO.
sMAH s'shsd An ART buJ {Sia{a35 1k 5S gSyus
private bath; young. refined. Jewish
couple; NV. section preferred. Columbia
O3l6 all day or Hobart 1909 after $50.
GEoRGEToWN-FURN OR UNFUR-
nished = rooms. bath, kitchen; two adults
Executive 1880. Ext. I'll. A.
SOLDIER AND, WIFE DESIRE 2la OR 5
ree@ can aPf IA 09 e about May l.
ESIR soaS1s. Child Ap pay to So SoonS Bo1 sayT san
Star. ~
zS4 - FAsaNfa1 Ell BEznc2E G2f A1sKf sfEs bA g
1853. after 6:45 pm.
FURNISHED F, OR UNFURN1sHED APART
549s. evenings or Sunday. A.
SNE1 OIt 1 WV NoOM, h1ICHEN AND
bath apt. turn. or unfurn: coal heat.
Immediately. Box 145-H. Star 4"
OFFICER OF THE AMERICAN FOREIGN
Service, assigned to Washington. urgently
desires suitable apartment, furnished or
uhlurnlshed. 1, or 3 rooms, on any rea-
sonable terms. Box 14O-H, Star 5.
SMALL UNFURN. HOUSE OR o-BEDRM.
apt, NV, adults; residents of Bethesda
LOT years; references exchanged Call
Oh S212 after q pm, or any time
Sunday.
WANTED BEFORE MAY Ist UNFURNISH-
ea one-pedroom apartment in apartment
bulldlng. Two young women attorneys, pay
up to 500 monthly. RE. 1900, Extension
I?31S: or WO 6OIS A.
ARMY OFFICER. WIFE. DESIRE SMALL
turn. apt, PVT. bath, conv. location: quiet,
refined couple: no smoking drinking par
ties: guarantee finest care furnishings;
consider sublet. Taylor .69T %
REFINED RE- COUPLE DESIRES l OR 2 RMS.
kltchen, private bath: unfurnshed pre-
1erred: Box 496-D. Star.
PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY CASH FOR
furnishings and lease of Groom apartment
Call after pm. Chestnut 1900, Ext. S2
A.
REFINED COUPLE DESIRES 2 BR L.. r.,
KIT. and bath. furn.; n W. apt. bldg. RE
T4OO. Ext. 4S3S. S:3O-7. 4.
l OR . ROOM. KITCHEN APT, FURN. OR
unfurn Responsible gentle midde-aged
couple NV. pref. CO. 1855 bet. IL m.
and > pm. A.