davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-28
ApARrArArs WAArEn

APT. WANTED--Efnciency, furn. or url-
sS oeer sdy pen os residan Marae
Ss4o. EXT. se, between > and S. weefddays. s.
APT. WANTED, furn. or unfurn., by bus,
exchange several hrs. clerical work each
week. Box 354-C. Star. -
Gosrf kshan sf wH psas sas tae
first floor preferred: Jewish neighborhood.
Two aEFiNaD young women desire ! or .
room FURNISHED or unfurnished) apt. in
1000. MISS NORRIS waekdays 20.
or ? bedroom apartment, furnished or
nnturnishssd; naa l prefer NV section; apern,a-
@nent @ Was,shin.gtonians; wa, VIII consider shar-
OFFICERS SERVICE CLUB Of the Unisd
N&ions is urgently in need Of apartments
and hossss, furnished or unturnished,, to
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire nicely tusn.
MAN. AID. s430, Ext. Ak 2s'
WANTED-Modern apartment, unfurnish-
ed IN downtown Northwest; no children
P1ss up G 19sc d.ss stsr
room efficiency furnished apt, vicinity
Rhode RI, ode Island ave. ne. DU; 67o9. 2s'
uNFURNISHED APT, Northwest section;
sdaits; sdaa; permanent postal employe. :, RA.
UNFURNIsHED, 1-room, kitchen; attic.
saseReat pa nsad or garage or what have ggeou'
UNFURNisHED APT. or bungalow in e.
or NV section, near Maryland line, for
couple with child, age 3 months; per-
manently employed Ii 697I. 20"
GIRLS, permanently employed, need I'M
! furnished modern apt, / bedroom, kitchen
ette and bath; can furnish best of refer
enGss: Call CO. 2025, Ext %.
FURNISHED APT, l room. kitchen, bath
5y 5yo permanent e. Government attorney. Boz
GOVERNMENT NT-EMPLoYED LADY desires
small apt; permanent; prefer unfurnished
Box 304-C. Star. 2Ss
VETERAN. returning permanent Govern
ment position. desires furnished or un-
furnished 1-bedroom apt for wife, self
Northwest section. Rockville 661-W. 29'
IuRN. OR UNFURN.. 2. bedrms,, kit. anc
not over $50 month. RE. 1878. 20.
BY REFINED, middle-agea couple fur
nished or unfnrnished apt! | or . rooms
kltcnen and bath: first floor or elevator
service. Call GAuSDEN. ME- 1858 after
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire or 3 -9 room
furnished apt. with bath Brentwood vi.
ein,ty; up to 500. Call MRS. JONES
APT. bedroom. urgently needed. vic. Ar,
nngton; husband returning from So. Pacii,
PERMANENT COUPLE, middle-aged, n,
cniioren or pets. urgently need -bedrm
6l10. ia. 1909, OR. 2725. IN
| COLoRED-i GIRLS desire apt or . rms
with privileges: furnished or unfurnished
APT, UNFURN:. wanted to rent; colored
or . rooms, kitchen and bath; desired b,
rehned young woman: NV. section pre-,
ferred. Call no 1895 Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
APTs. FURNISHED Cont. i.

1904 IRvING ST, ,N.W.-Vacancy for 2
girls In well furnished cooperetive home;
sunroom- bedroom. twin beds, 2 closets
light housekeeping and entertaining on
list H.: unlimited telephone; bus in front
Of door; !$22.5o each DU. 6021..
GIRL, $500, to share 3-rm. apt. with /
other girl: semipriv bath: excel trans
portation; $50 a mo. 30 st. NV, NO.
LADY, S540, gentle, to share newly dec
GRATED 2-rm. apt. in modern apt. bldg, with
another lady; $50 month. EN- 1854.
LOOKING FOR AN, APT.?. Here's, one, s
rooms, / bath. coal hit Rent, Sti2 so. Fur
nished. Price. 1850 with $3.50 down In
come from 3 rooms will pay all your ex-
penses here. Located 400 block Md. ave.
ne. See PAUL. j. MILLER, DU. 242a,
Monday. No phone information given.
Come to office.
LOOKING FOR AN APT? Here's another.
Z rooms, 2 porches, l bath. = water closets.
Use Ind tioor for SELF. Income from rooms
on 1st floor ample TO meet all expenses.
Priced 81 00s with only, $3.50 down. Fur
nished In 300 block Quincy st, NV.
Minformation inf given. Come to oftice, Wed.
VIII show this housing" Wed or Thurs. I"
CoL0REp--9 QUINCY P:., N.E.----Girl to
share bedroom IN apt. with smother girl.
$50 Call I1IJ ESnk
Evening star., 1945-10-28
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

COMMANDER, permanent orders, desires
81. 21sb or RE 7400, Ext. 3514.
PERMANENT residents desire unfurn. p
bedrn house or apt. ia. 1855.
5 OR 9 ROOM HOUSE in the vicinity Of
Arlington or Falls Church: best Of care.
GE 1897.
URGENTLY NEEDED by permanent Wash
ington family Of three. Six or seven rooms
and bath. Excellent care. MI. 1924.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED three bedroom
house for six months beginning November
Is. Call Ma. 3120. Ext. 751.
PERMANENT Navy engineer wants Q or 8
bedroom house, unfurnished, in or near
District; near schools. good environment
required. Box 44-C, Star.
CHIEF. Brazilian commission. wife and 2
childreI, iS and 10, require unfurnished
or furnished apartment or house; prefer 9
bedrooms; price open. Phone AD. $500,
once hours.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

LADY, refined and congenial. desires attr.
single room, light breakfast privileges $50
ROOM for employed mother with day care
for 9-month- old baby; NV. or Takoma
ROOM IN NV. for permanent Govt;
kRd sEf4rb ETi pdd5fs g9z I sy espoyed sfa
warm, comfortable room in Protestant
nome, near trans; Box 3o7-Ci Star .
asMY ashc 1l aT DEassns s00 Voice with Bos 9ss f
LADY WANTS single room, Ink. or kitch.
en- privileges; near transportatJjo1na J1a to NAVY
LADY, employed, quiet. refined, desire.
room with large closet in private gentle
home; best section; laundry privil.; adults
HMfRLoRGD EMF RfT $abE YdSNG sfaE WOMAN desires sin
gle room with semiprivate bath in Protest,
ant home in NV, preferably near Dupont
F1RSfsHEp F4T STsHf; stoT oR uNFuRNrsHED, / large
pFNese HRe eSpcye Of sy vsng Rs sfuFs 18TH
f2Rsif faRGs fRoNF 81 Room we'll SifS heated 81
week; gentlemen; permanent. Box 333.c
LADY. part-time employed, desires light
Housekeeping room, vicinity Columpis
HouNG u NAN AMP ST Student DENT Sa Desires furnished
room with private family. Northwest sec
ton; rsasons5Is 50 NMz rent Boy 344.G; Star s,,
is one way you can be Of real help to dis
technical SCHOOL. Must be within walkine
FftanSf &A2os e fR aRs 10 r' gao a. Rsskdays 0n
LADY, GOVT; WORKER; quiet; ;u.f.aa desire: Re,
FURNfsHED ROOM wanted in private
home, ny section; mother and high schoo
beds, private bath. within walking dis
tance of transportation and restaurant
GsMrRieas Gsl deSTsf4ESs 1AIYfRs,ry PARK or eSev, &
employee. Breakfast privilege preferred
but not essential; wo. 3l94;
FURNISHED ROOM ,osaatfsn. wanted BY y .nais qGis
TRANSFORMATION. BOX 305-c, Star.
WOMAN, white; single furn, room. mea
a day, in exchange for cleaning house
Write 1881 Lamont st. NV. 2S'
FURN. RIM. near Wis. ave. in Maryland
occupy by NOV. /. Box 2s6-c, star. 80
COUPLE, husband veteran expected hom
soon, baby expected, urgently need eithe
furn. apt. or light Housekeeping room
cony; To-, 70 n caDisGl sfI, ST. up to $50 Plsas 9ss
TWO FRENCH GIRLS, Government Off
ciais, want comfortable room with bath il
refined home. Ho. 77o0. Ext. 174' S:3
CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE ROOM with twi
beds. private bath wanted by 2 gentle
up. Call RE. 1772.
STUDIO ROOM with kitchen: private; de
sired by young lady. ia. 1884 after 4.
CoLoRED-WANT ROOM, furnished O
unfurnished. CLYDE BROWN. Phon
Shepherd 9641. 27'
LARGE ROOM in Northwest section; cook
ING priyil; colored couple in nice, quie
home Call DU. $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
HOUSES ExcHANGED.

WISH TO RENT, on exchange basis only.
unfurn. house: for my 2-bedrm. unfurn.
house, auto. oil heat, conv. to stores and
schools in Richmond, Va. Box 355-C. Star.
l WILL RENT TO YoU my Groom sub
urban WASHINGTON house, available Dec. /.
ment in or near Philadelphia. r. ii.
TEDFoRD. 5043 smithfield rd.. Drexel
nIiIj HIiIIjLEPDSjELpHrA-e-rm unf,rn house with
garage in desirable residential section;
prewar rent. viii exchange for house or
2-bedroom apt. In washington. Bon
4S7-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE


ONE BEDROOM, living room and Kitchen,
bath. Conn. ave, location; no children or
pets. Write OWNER, Box 264-B, Star. 2s
18th st. nw.-4-bedrm., 2-bath, studio
type apt--lst f., 3 bedrms. and bath; 2nd
f., vaul.ed-eeiling studio liy rm., 25x2q
it. with open fireplace, dining room and
screened porch, kit; .3rd A., bedrm. a9d
bath. Price, 81 $500, Also 2-bedrm. stud3,
type apis. Call at Apt. 4, between 1880
p m. weekdays or phone office.
The Netherlands. 1852 Col. I'd. NV
Delightful apt. of 3 rms. kit, pantry.
large rec hall and bath; 9th H., wonderful
view; priced, completely furnished. at
$4,000; reas terms: immediate possess
sion. Shown by appointment.
On Porter st. west OF Conn. ave
Southwest corner bedroom, living room,
kit -dinette, reception hall, bath; price,
1000: cash payment, ~ 800. balance at
80, payable Sl2 month plus operation
charge OF S17.9S per mo. Shown by ap-
pointment.
90 N. Y. ave. n.w.-Walking distance of
many Govt depts.-A complete apartment
home with three exposures: has hall, living
room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath; own
er leaving town; sell at $1,000 under orig
inal value. See at once. Apartment lo3.
EDMUND J. FLYNN tauthority on coop
erative plan since 1920, woodward Bldg.
RE 1918 or RE. 1749.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE, 10000 So
rates: packing, Grating of all kinds; prompt
service Phone NE. 2042. MANHATTAN
STORAGE g. TRANS. CO., 639 New York
ave, NV
FOR HIRE-Big stake-body truck for gen.
erai haLiing Cabin John, Nd. Wisconsin
o7Sa
AETNA MOVING & STORAGE co.-Loca!
and Ior distance No Job too targe ano
none too small IL 100
ARE YoU MOVING? Let the RETURN
LOADS BUREAU CORP. take care OF your
moving-day problems; packing. transpor-
tation ana storage; many years OF expert
ence nave made us specialists in han
ding your household effects; come in ane
let us talk st over. Phone IL. 29S4 or Ii
1853, 4Is Florida ave. ne, Room 2l6
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
We viii take your surplus furniture as par!
MOVING STORAGE CO. IA. 2937. %.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
APT. HOUSES For SALE

APT, HOUSE. exclusive NV residential
consists q 2q units Of rms, foyer, tile
breakfast nook; also has bachelor apts
with private, baths; splendid investment
with MYRTLE A. WEADON CO. DI' ASA
MI; 1851, 1910 Vermont ave. NV, SUITE
Evening star., 1945-10-28
co-opfRA. APT. WANTED 70 BUY

j BEDROOM, living room. Kitchen and
bath, NV. location, white neighborhood.
Pox l19-C, Star 2Ss
SNAIL APARTMENT In NV. section. BOX
1I3-C, Star.
WANTED TO BUY. Groom. kit and bath
apt, convenient to stores and
transportation. MI. 0S49.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
ROOMS uNFuRhIsHsp.

LADY has single rm. in downtown apt
BLDG; $50; gentle home. Box 427-z, Star
GENTLEMEN, white, 2 or 3 vacancies. See
Mr.. JAMES. A59 New York ave. NV. ewes
6 to 8 pm. except Sunday. S30-S35
3SIi 18th ST. NV, Apt. s4-Room fol
one or two employed ladies, not mors
than e26; use of kitchen. Call after {
am. a., AID, IT'S.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
COUNTRY BOARD
ROOMS WANTED.

board, country home on farm about GO
miles from Washington. $50 each per
month. Fairfax 337-W-3.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD desired by retired
heated home with adults only in or near
Vienna. Va: Hunters Station on O. D; R.R
and telephone no. Box 269-C. Star. IS
Evening star., 1945-10-28
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

COLLEGE PARKS rooms, kitchen, pl
yate bath. Berwyn 34l-R.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Grated as rooming house; monthly income
over S24o; reasonably priced. For furthel
information cali Mt postfT, ssI or sTaE I'm
SILVER SILVER; sPRNG-well-built frame bun.
salow. living room with fireplace, largt
sinhp sum porch, rir % bedrooms % and bath bath on Is
floor: unfinished attic with Z windows
psd for heat a o ws
sCse sbsRs IT. sgp a1d sfaSp
RoMt RoAHTxi kNp d. INVESTMENT, assp 4oe Emerson
I st. NV; owner transferred; will sacrific,
20-ft. row house arranged for 2 families
3 baths and 2 kitchens; 9 rms, also mod
sssi.Snr opES ropAYs ia sGs TO 5, vacant; sa4 5.
ne; $3.50 down; 6 rms. auto. heat; idea
t9r kseh sanes rms NA q ssos Dskss $50 sps s pAs
Is BEDROOMS, modern house. in Bethesda
has 30-foot LIVING room; large dining room
Asss Sedrooms aa1s s and baths M naif-bath on frs
| door; oil hot-water heat. deep lot; yer!
ss sS bsvs ss houses
GGaRxKKAaS GaRsyKK ihasf 4aEsisroo RHxToRs he W. ss sasa
evenings and Sundays, Mr.. Schaner. WI
bEcxTUR--Loyely home, just west o
Georgia ave. Quilt for, doctor); detached
sase caitisassa ios isan' aa4as. M BOX
ssal Ell 9th ST. N.E.-s-story row, stone ans
brick. Q rms, kit. and modern tile batf
| on each hoor; . beautiful bldg. in excel
/ lent condition; oil h.-w.h.: immediate pos
session: price. s14,5o0. IA. 1892. spnda,
10 noon to pm; weekdays. $50 pm
400 BLOCK or ASPEN ST. Nw.-De,
/ tachcd; large rms. bath. h.-w.h.. garage
large lot; modern and in good condition
| must be sold on account Of Illness. pricec
rignt. For information to inspect cali MR.
MYERS, RA. 1911.
800 BLOCK OF D ST. N.E.--6-room roy
/ brick; 81 ZOO cash and terms. r. NJ. BELLE
REALTY co.. 1910 NJ st NV. Room 2
! DI 1904. Call today
BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW in 3ot
block 10 Holly ave-, Takoma Park; year
old. with AMI; all cash REQUIRED: nrs
trust, $500. ~ PELLo REALTY GO
M st. NV, Room Z. DI. 1894. Call today
$500 BLK. 18th ST. N.W.-6-rm. ant
bath semidetached brick. in excellent con
dition. 81 800 cash. terms. r. NJ. .HELLx
REALTY CO. Tor better deals and bette
service" 1910 NJ st. NV. Room z. Dl
1894. Call today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
WHO MIGHT SUCCEED TRUMAN

When President Truman came in
to Office there was no logical success
sor in line to succeed the new Presi-
dent. Had Secretary of State Cordell
Hull remained in Office the question
of successor might not lave been
raised, because of that fact that Hull
had been a member of Congress for
tary of State for nearly twelve years.
His background was perfect. But
when Secretary of State Edward r.
Stettinius took Office he had abos-
lutely no political background
which is to say that he had held no
place in the Government to which he
had been chosen in an election by tie
people.
That was why the President frank
ly told Congress that in case any
thing should happen to Truman that
Stettinius would become President,
simply because he held Cabinet po-
sition. II do not believe that in
Democracy this power should rest
with a Chief Executive" he said.
The President said the succession
question sis of great Importance
now because there will be no elected
Vice President for almost four years.
Representative Sam Rayburn is
Speaker of the House and apparently
Congress agrees with President Tru-
man that Rayburn should be made
his successor Sin the event of my
death or inability to act"
Under the suggested plan the Sen
ate's President pro tenn would auto
matically be in line to succeed Ray
burn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
tAAg~ei
TNFANTILE PARALYSIS

On the eve of infahtile paralysis
summer outbreaks, a recapitulation
of the figures available, show that
the number of poliomyelitis cases in
the country is running abo II
fifty per cent ahead of year ago, it
is announced by DR.. Don w. Guda-
kunst, Medical Director of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis, Inc. AS of mid-May the num-
as compared with 424 cases for the
same period in 1914.
Sharp increases have been report
ed in the New England states, Middle
Atlantic States, South Atlantic area,
and the East South Central states.
In the Pacific Coast and West South
Central areas which have been hard
hit durln. the past two years, there
has ben u noticeable drop in the
lumber Of new cases The remainder
of the country is running about the
Same as .ast year.
NVLilt the fact that there are fifty
per cent more cases in the country
lHlS year UHdH Ill Tie same pGTlOQ Ill
1914, this is not an alarming sit
uation but it should be watched care
fully said DR.. Gudakunst The Med
ical Director also declared that ''The
National Foundation, based on it's
experience of assisting in severe out
breaks of infantile paralysis during
the past years, is in splendid condi-
ton 10 render real service to medical
and public health authorities in an
epidemic of infantile paralysis wher-
ever it may occur. We stand ready
and willing to help the state, county,
and local health authorities at mo-
ment's notice"
AS further aid in TIE fight
against infantile paralysis, the Ma
tional Foundation is distributing
hundreds of thousands of bulletins
entitled, when Polio Strikes" which
includes many helpful hints for par
ents. 1t also contains a series of SIM
pie precautinos to be taken by par
ents during the summer months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
I045 JUNE lo4s
SUN MoN IvL WED 1HUR FRI SAT
no IL l3 IA 1916
I1z| l8| le 20 81 22| 23|
24l25l26l27I28|29I3O|
HOME ACCIDENTS CAN BE
PREVENTED

Upward of 10000 fatal accidents
more than third of all accidental
deaths occurred in or around
homes in 1914, according to an est-
mate of the Census Bureau. These
deaths were caused chiefly by falls,
burns and poisoning Aside from the
death toll, 4,S50,000 injuries occur
red, of which 10000 involved some
permanent disability, ranging from
an amputated finger to serious
GRIPPING.
Among the many reasons why the
prevention of home accidents is an
absolute necessity is the fact that
they interfere with war production
by keeping injured workers away
from their jobs. Or in the ccse where
the worker is not the accident victim
he may be called upon to remain at
home to nurse an injured member o.
the family. Then, too, home acct
dents are costly, not only in terms OF
money-over 5000, 100000 a year
but also in terms of our present lin
tied medical facilities shortage
of doctors and nurses and of medi
cines
To prevent accidents, enlist the
cooperation of the entire family IL
developing and maintaining safe
habits; also make your house and
everything in and around it safe by
checking and eliminating all the haa-
ards listed below: L. Are stairways
free of mops, brooms, boxes, toys.
garden tools? Are they well lighted?
Have tkey at least one strong hand
rail? 2. Are small rugs slip-proofed
and kept away from the head and
foot of stairways? 3. Have you re-
liable step-ladder? Do you set 1t up
with the braces fully open, the feet
solidly placed and wide apart, or do
you use an unsteady box-and-chair
substitute for a step-ladder? 4. Is
there a specific places for bicycles,
scooters, skates and toys? 5. Is YOU
yard free from such accident hazards
as broken glass, projecting nails, gar
den tools, hose and croquet wickets!
6. Are all electrical wires insulate,,
and electrical equipment kept in safe
condition?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
YOU CAN'T EAT SUBSIDIES

The farmers of the nation have
had more uncertainties to contend
with, over which they had little or
no control, than almost any other
industry. Many farm is now so reg
ulated as to price and output that it's
etnire profit must come from a sub
sidy check.
This does not mean that subsidies
are sound national policy, or that
opposition to them as national poll
cy should cease. They are the inevi-
table result of war and debt. They
aim to temporarily ease the SHOCK
during the transition period when
the purchasing power of money falls
as cost of production and government
climbs. But it is folly to believe that
planning which refuses to recognize
that political handouts in the form
of subsidies which seek to hide the
true cost of either production, or
debt, from the consuming public, will
secure balanced output or sound
economy.
If there is no incentive otEer than
subsidies to encourage farmer to
produce, the American bread basket
will suffer accordingly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
THE VANISHING AUTOMOBILE

The announcement of 100000 new
Gfactured late this year does not as
sure every one new car. These new
cars are expected to be rationed to
very essential users. Tie new pro-
tDuction figure represents only five
and three-tenths per cent of the 1941
new car production pre-war level.
Auto Manufacturers have indicat-
cd their willingness "to scramble for
Tree materials" foregoing assistance
from the Government in the form Of
allotments or priorities for the new
cars. However, the Industry antici-
pates difficulties in obtaining textiles,
raw material, equipment and TOOLS
M George Romney, Managing Di-
rector, Aultomotive Council for War
Production, the industry spokes-
man, recently predicted that PRO
ducers will use the same ingenuity
in getting back into production with
substitute materials that they had to
use when converting to war work. :"
Excerpts from recent statements
statement made by our national
leaders in both government and in
dustry definitely apprise us of the
importance of our domestic transpor-
alton problems.
Chairman Krug, WPB warned re-
Gently, cat no time since the war
began has it been so necessary to
conserve our motor vehicle equip
ment. The War Production Board is
mindful of the necessity of providing
addition production in support of our
transportation system and it is bend
ing every effort to achieve this re-
suit"
War Production Board Office fur
Their stated that $4,000 automobiles
were delivered to the graveyard dur
ing 1914 and many more are unac-
counted for which have ceased to be
of service and are now reposing in
backwards and vacant lots through
out America.
Mr.. Chester Bowles, of the OPA,
observes, "Only by suck conservation
measures as careful maintenance,
ire recapping, car-sharing and OBJ
servance of wartime speeds can es-
sential domestic transportation be
maintained"
Mr.. Alfred P. Sloan, Chairman of
he National Highway Users Confer
ence, recently stated, "The United
States is in danger of disastrous
shortage of automobiles either be-
fore the end of the war or very soon
thereafter" He urged motorist to
"baby their cars along to an extreme
1egree-keep them in repair and not
let them run short of fabrication" .
Only last week Colonel j. Monroe
Johnson, Director of the Office of
Lefense Transportation stated, This
porblem transportation will not be
cased for a long time to come. On
The contrary, TIE next twelve to four
teen months will be the most critical
period in transportation history"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Z. M. C. A. POSTWAR BUILDING
PROGRAM IN STATE

Maryland Y. M, G. AS will spend
more than $1,000,000 for postwar
construction and remodeling to meet
changed community needs and de-
mands for more co-educational pro-
grams, according to r. L. Rayburn,
senior secretary of the national Y.
M. C. A. building bureau.
Construction slated in Maryland is
part of a S50,000,00O nationwide
"Y" building program. he said, add
ing that figures for this state will be
greatly increased as estimates of
other projects are completed
Tile swimming pools, more club
rooms and large general purpose
room, all suitable for co-educational
uses, are planned In most future
"Y's", Rayburn said.
Dormitoires are due for redesign-
ing, according to Rayburn, who
pointed out that "Y's" throughout
the country last year had bed-night
occupancy of more than 24,244,000.
Better materials and decorative
schemes will be used and even dormi-
tory shower rooms restyled. In show
ers tiles will continue to be installed
because of its low upkeep and diff
ferent color will be employed in eacn
to give these facilities individuality.
About 80 per cent of all new "Y"
buildings will have swimming pools,
Rayburn said. Most will also feature
large general purpose room for for
ums, banquets. club sessions, dances
and other co-educational functions,
and a large number will include
chapel in their plans.
Maryland at present has Is Y. M
c. AS. Membership in the state to-
tails more than $500 persons.