davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Fairfax Group 10 Discuss
Funds for Fairgrounds

Mrs. S. William Livingston, vice
president in charge of projects of
the Fairfax County Community
Chest, announces that represent
atives of all county playground
groups that share in Chest funds
Will meet at 2:30 pm. Monday in
the Fairfax Elementary School.
Judge Harry L. Carr1co, Robert
w. Mavity and James E. Bauser-
man, who distribute the Chests
playground funds, will discuss the
needs of the various localities.
Mrs. Livingston said 16 play
grounds are expected to operate this
year, compared to nine in 1914, and
Chest funds are no longer sufficient
to meet the increasing needs. The
Chest has set aside $4,000 for rec
reational activities this year.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Fairfax Supervisors
Approve Funds for
School Health Plan

A preliminary step to establish a
health program in the Fairfax
County schools was taken yesterday
by the Board of Supervisors which
authorized the inclusion of 5000
for this purpose in a tentative
county budget for the fiscal year
beginning July l..
The boards action came after a
conference with members of the
County School Board and after DR..
Nelson Podolnick, county health Off
Ger, recommended that the program
be set up under the supervision of
the Health Department.
DR.. Podolnick suggested that the
program could be supervised and
operated much cheaper if co-ordi-
mated with his Office. he said State
aid also would be available under
this plan. He said if the county put
up 5000, the State probably would
put up $500, which, in his opinion,
would be ample funds to operate
for the first year.
Endorsed by School Groups.
The proposal was first presented
to the supervisors last month by
Mrs. A. c. Gardiner, president of
the Mclean Parent Teacher Asso-
ciation, and has the Endorsement OF
all school groups in the county
Binder Mrs. GARDENERS proposal ii
was estimated that the program
would cost $4,000 a year and would
provide for the examination of ap-
proximately 5000 students per year.
DR.. Podolnick pointed out that
the greatest obstacle to overcome
will be to obtain adequate personnel
to carry ~out the program. He said
there would be need for an assistant
health director, two nurses and a
clerk.
The board also authorized that
1000 be included in the tentative
budget to provide sanatorium care
for INDECENT tuberculosis patients.
James E. Bauserman, chairman of
the county tuberculosis Association,
requested this amount after point
ing out that the association had
expended about $3.50 last year for
sanatorium care for county patients.
Other Action Awaits Hearing.
Final action will be taken on the
two tentative appropriations when
the supervisors hold a public hear
ing on the county budget in March.
The board granted the applica-
ton OF Mrs. Pauline Hughes to re-
zone from rural residence to rural
business tract of land on the Lee
highway near the traffic circle at
Fairfax. The County Planning Com
mission had recommended that the
application be denied on grounds
that no additional business was
needed in this area,
The board authorized r. M
Loughborough, county civilian de-
fense co-ordinator, to loan all civil
ian defense first aid and medical
equipment owned by the county to
the Fairfax County Red Cross
Chapter.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
State High Court
UpholdsVirginia
Convention Act
Ruling Clears Way
To Alter Constitution
For Soldier BuIIot
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 18.-The
legislative act providing for a vote
on restricted constitutional con-
vention was held to be valid today
by the State Supreme Court.
The decision will permit immedi-
ate action to set in motion the
elaborate procedure necessary to ex-
tend the voting privilege to Vir-
ginians in the armed forces.
The decision was in the form of
the granting of a writ to Attorney
General A. p. Staples in the test
suit brought by State Comptroller
Henry G. Gilmer for a declaratory
judgment of the act passed last
month in special session of the
General Assembly. Chief Justice
Preston w. Campbell dissented.
Green Is Denied Writ.
At the same time the court denied
the writ OF mandamus asked by John
Locke Green, Republican treasurer
OF Arlington County, who sought to
compel the omission of the informa-
tory statement from the printed
ballots.
The court rendered its decision
the day after hearing oral argu-
ments in order to expedite matters.
The court had recognized that only
a limited time remained to make
preparations for war voting before
the elections this year.
Now that the way is cleared the
first step will be the ordering of
special election to submit to the
people the question of holding a
constitutional convention to remove
present barriers to a valid War
Voters Act. A vote favoring a con-
vention not only would provide for
the convention itself, but special
sessions of the General Assembly to
prepare for election of convention
delegates and to pass new act.
Today's decision. with its formal
written opinion to come later, gives
approval to second attempt within
less than a year on the part of the
General Assembly to enfranchise
Virginians in the armed services.
Its initial attempt met with failure
when the court last November de-
clared unconstitutional the War
Voters Act adopted at the regular
1914 session.
Effect of Court Ruling.
Effect of the courts decision is to
support the position taken by the
State administration that it is law
full for a General Assembly to re-
strict the subject matter which may
be considered by a constitutional
convention.
Albert " Bryan, Alexandria Com
monwealth Attorney, who was ap-
pointed by the court to represent
Mr.. Gilmer and Mr. Green differed
only on one point in their argu-
ments that the act was unconsti-
tutional.
Mr.. Green argued that the portion
of the act providing merely for a
vote on constitutional convention
could stand if the court found un-
constitutional the "informatory"
statement designed to restrict the
convention. Mr. Bryan argued
that the two parts of the act could
not be severed. He declared that
If the act is held unconstitutional 1t
will necessitate another call for
convention vote by the Legislature.
Mr.. Bryan criticized the argu-
ment that it was necessary to pro-
tect the people from an open con-
vention and the possibility of having
the constitution completely revised
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Curb on Baltimore
Children Is Aim
|Of 1Curfew' Bills
> the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. IA
pair OF "curfew" bills designed to
control children under Is years OF
age in Baltimore both day and night
have been introduced in the House
by Delegate J. H. Reed of Baltimore.
Both were referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The first would make it a mis-.
demeanor subject to fine for children
under l6 to be in any public place
between midnight and $50 am.
unaccompanied by an adult.
The second would make owners.
operators or employees of theaters
and other places of amusement in
the city guilty of misdemeanors IN
allowing children under is on their
premises between am. and 8 pm.
on school days unless accompanied
BY 2 parent or holding . school
permit.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Arlington Man Injured
BY Auto Near His Home

Thomas Bates, 81, of 4762 Lee
boulevard, Arlington, was injured
seriously last night when struck by
an automobile near his home, police
reported today.
Police said Mr.. Bates was hit by
car driven by Walker M. Powell
IS, OF 207 Forest drive, Falls Church
while crossing the boulevard near
his home. Mr.. Bates was taken te
Arlington Hospital where atten-
dants said he suffered possible frac-
lures of the skull, leg and arm
Police said no charges were placed
against the motorist.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
|, 900 CLUB President
To Be Reception Guest

A reception In honor Of Frank ]
Lewis, president of the One Thou
sand Club, and Mrs. Lewis will be
held from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday at the
Institute of Chinese Culture, 2200 r
street NV. Mr.. Lewis is member
of the Board Of Trustees of the In
stitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, who live in
Chicago, are In Washington to at
tend the Inauguration.
Trustees Of the institute are to be
guests Of Chinese Ambassador and
Mime. Wei at the Chinese Embassy
at ! pm. Sunday. They will hold q
meeting at the institute at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
ArnoId's Is New Buses
To Garry As PASSENGERS

Joseph L. Arnold, general man.
ager of the Arnold-Operated Bus
Lines in Arlington County, said to-
day the is new buses on which de-
livery has been promised by May
will be 45-passenger capacity
vehicles, enabling the company tt
put currently operated buses in the
repair shop for needed work.
Mr.. Arnold said the delivery date
is considerably ahead of that set or
other buses ordered by the firm. In
all, he said, AZ buses have been or
order by the company for approxi-
mately two years. At present the
company has SO buses which &C.
comodate 20 passengers or less.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Unit to Visit HyottsviIIe

Residents of the Hyattsville aryl
will have an opportunity to donate
blood when the mobile unit of the
American Red Cross blood donor
center visits the Forty-third Ave-
nue. Elementary School, Hyattsville,
from 8 am. to 1870 pm. January 80.
Appointments may be made by
calling Mrs. Dwight B. Calf, War
field 1876.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Country Dance Is Arronoed

The Civic League OF Brookmont,
Md, and vicinity will hold ascoun-
try dance at 8 pm, January Is, at
the social hall of the Chapel of the
Redeemer, Glen Echo. Proceeds will
be used to purchase new floor for
the Fairway Hills Child Care Center
in the church. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the nursery or from Giles
Slocum, Wisconsin 5414.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Jack Benny Will Urge
Hospital Drive Aid

Jack Benny, radio comedian, will
appeal to residents of Silver Spring
to assist in the current drive for a
Silver Spring Hospital, in a broad
cast over WRC at 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
The talk is an electrical transcript
ton made in Hollywood by Mr..
Benny and sent East for the occa-
sion. Charles Kopeland, publicity
director of the Silver Spring Hos
pital Association, Inc, will open the
broadcast.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Taxi Law Enforcement
Is Duty Of District,
Wender Asserts

Enforcen1ent of regulations rov-
erning taxicahs. is the duty of the
District ald taxpayers would be
glad to pay taxes for additional
supervision. Harry S. Wender, for
mer president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, said yester-
day,
Mr.. Wender made the statement
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion, which invited citizens asso-
citation spokeSmen and the Once of
Defense Transportation to discuss
complaints against the conduct of
taxi drivers who are abusive or
violate regulations.
Mr.. Wender said he did not feel
the chief burden of enforcement
should be on the citizens, who, it
has been suggested, should be more
Jealous in reporting offending taxi
cab drivers and appearing as COM
plainants before the Board of Review
and Revocation. Mr.. Wender took
the position the average citizen does
not wish to be-"a prosecutor"
Stand on Abusive Remarks,
Chairman James H. Flanagan of
the commission said he thought
drivers making abusive remarks
could be cited only by passengers,
unless an inspector was stationed in
every cab. The latter course, he
added, would be an obvious inn
possibility.
MIR. Wender said legislation might
be needed, to coordinate agencies
having control over the taxicab in
dastry, such as the Board of Review
and Revocation, the PUG and the
Hack Inspectors Office.
A bill was introduced into Con-
gress this week by Representative
Harris, Democrat, of Arkansas
to provide centralized control. The
proposed control board would in
clude the peoples counsel, the chief
hack inspector and a cabman. Mr..
Wender, however, said he saw mo
necessity for another job"
ChieI COmpialntS.
Chairman Flanagan made 1t
clear that the chief complaints were
against drivers who refused to stop
for passengers and those who de-
clined to take potential passengers
to desired destination. The COM
mission has plans for meeting these
problems, but Mr.. Flanagan declined
to disclose them.
1t. Joseph Harrington, hack in
spector, told the conference the
Board of Review and Revocation
holds the taxicab problem would be
aided If the board could devote
more time than at present to COM
plants against cab drivers. Two
days week are now devoted to
such complaints, he said, adding
that designation of personnel to aid
in routine work of the board would
be required.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Funeral Services Held
For MrsAC. S.. Sloane

The funeral of Mrs. Christine
Sloane, 30, of Bethesda, who died
Monday at Suburban Hospital, Be-
thesda, after long illness, took
place yesterday from the S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Sloane was the widow OF
Charles S. Sloane. She was a ma
tive of Norway and lived here many
years. For the last several years
she had lived in Bethesda.
Surviving her are two sons,
George G. Sloane, Bethesda, and
Charles E. Sloane, Syracuse, N. Y;
q brother, Knute Engebretson, Ulen,
Mimi, and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

he was % years
old.
| Mr.. Burgess
had been a
member of the
City Council,
representing the
9Th ward, since
September 1884.
He was re-
elected for his
sixth term last
June, being un-
opposed in the
Democratic pri-
mary and in the
general election.
Toot A,tr,,ef
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Charles |. Burgess
Dies al Alexandria;
Vice Mayor Of City

Charles L. Burgess. Vice Mayor OF
Alexandria, died yesterday after
noon at his home, lot East Ran
dolph avenue, after a long illness.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

WASHINGTONS Tooth CARLOAD OF SALvAGED THIN
spectng the Tooth carload tin aaged
are Mrs Harold Mariner chairman Scouts tin
salvage William (center) super-
tendent of refuse and Horace Walker secretary
the District Salvage Committee Scouts have issued
appeal for housewives to cooperate special Janu
ary campaign tin salvage Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-01-26

your real estate ssen 1 Sc pad 81
paul ssF 0s poo .Ss g
Sygiiains;; y Ssst references Ara .sssi|snt care care
ssnsd hsss 81 esa 'a Bsz
s-BEDRooM APARTMENT, furnished. Ar
lington or other location convenient to
sSS Dfss 81 sso6 sonR' 'ss ss7s s%sa;a
FuRAfsHEp stRA OR uNFuRN1sHED. for q three
submitted upon n request e I BOZ sa7sz. s.sr.
s MONTHS RENT IN ADvANCE-Gsjor
overseas, now permanently assigned here
sec sec.ony yea1s Rr Soe sas tSs 4syse e.p SAD
s; Guarantee best care; no ehiidrssnn sn. OF
WAVE OFFICER desires single unfurnished
spoa spfii NV. section Can before noon; se. .n.
MoTHER, coIlese graduate, daughter. per-
on sms Souss psssr unIh ses
Amy OFFICER. on duty in wash. wishes
rsns ufuin oedTR f. s9 zgss Or house. either furn
ARMY n ofTlGEE. !SEI moshsr 4 ana father need
Ssah Can af cP i0f Repas:
500, Ext. 7s595. After 9 pm, North
NAVY LIEUTENANT and wife-to-be need
one,bedroom apartment, furn. or unfurn.
PERMANENT r EMiLOoiY1Ei desires one bed
children Of pets. Boz 344-Z, Star. 26s
EMPLOYED COUPLE desires two-room un.
furniahed apartment. Call CO. o712, Ext
20, after pm. So
ExPECTANT MOTHER, husband overseas,
urgently needs one to three bedroom apt:
turn. OF un?urn.: good northxest location
sign. long-term lease. phone HofaFt e321
until noon or after p.m. Eeekdaye en-
day Sunday; or reply Dox 13-x. star. a8s
Evening star., 1945-01-26
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1881 asth ST NV. Apt. I4-Girl to share
t.fm' ty,n ,ls nloussskeepins apt: with, 3 others;
sa ssss Gsas sfter GO pm mo- Including board AID.
furnished; adults only; $50. So 'eA'' 'af'i'
s wAhsf F1 sE SAP AP esm5es1 a sEs s.H s
2 bedrms. kit, liv; rm., dinette, bath: $50
sERvrcEmASss siia In isss T1Ff s1qs9 1,, .n.r.
tJewish girl preferredJ 1900 Chiid@ress @
st; ne, Apt. 8: TR. 1922
sSsSe modeIr GIRL between 20 and %
girls, Ca Can between z and 9 pm: .s35 per
RyrN! M sS} en- TRaNnd9lph eso st s,as NV RA 514e
din. rm,, bath, mod. kit; close to car ana
BUS; 6 S150: utils. incl; avail. Feb. Ist
+ ss:ss IL sssy
81 sol 'f N1tRoLssSosN ARRt sSs ST. Sw-comI3l..t.lv II.
BATH Esessn suaSe es Fo0a sso D.sese ess
express ssDrsss bu,; pynlimitsd phone; sht house
Gill l5ss e Share ant with
another girl; $50 month. Apply AL 5th
s5s5 1876 ss5 pm pP Prds1 Erd:g sga sa TR
sire NICE girl to share apartment; 'S25 per
naso mo; Zis Kentucky ave. Sc. Call FR.
eoNeENfaIo con iisfi woMAN s will rent till summer
possibly permanent, comfortable room;
share kitchen, bath with another woman:
$50 3026 Wis. ave, Apt. 20. Cali on.
1112 CHICAGO ST. s.E.-1st door, living
rm;, bedrm., kitchen. semibath; $50, COM
PPoetHs!S PoHNS, fV5P WomAANp Apply ny.s sftsT
apt; with 3 Govmt. girls, twin beds, in
Els 1st st nv GE.. 3332.
714s CHESTNUT ST.. N.W.-cheerful
clean front apt; Frigidaire: $40 per week;
GENTLE GIRL, 20 to 80, to share At.
tsaetiye groom apt. with one other; eony:
70 bus; 20 minutes downtown. Call MISS
brook st. ne; S38 per month.
ATT. STUDIO RM., kit. semipvt bath, for
/ lady; nr: 14th st. car; Feb. and Mar;
LONELY? One girl needed Immediately
to share with other girls. our coy con-
everything furn.; $50 mo. RA. 1866. Sol
Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
HOUSES WANrrp no RENT.

NAvY. LIEUT.. AND WIFE. no children or
hou.s, bedrooms, baths, ip ., near
goos ossss,faan. asse4 nsasA pn l. Please
COMMANDER and wife need det. unfurn.
csy, Srs cSrse
assfRo i VIE s ExEc1TfvE Sa NSTfV wife
OF 8 bedroom, furnished house; viii
take on month -to-month basis or sign
years lease; NV: section or nearby Mary
Ext. fS97b: after pm, shepherd S4b7. !:
UNfURNIsHED. bedrooms NV or Chevy
Chase; .,s ;.. Of Bethesda; rssponsibls tenant; Y
n s.::s.ss ssss Or ysss:
SMALL Ii THoGsE or a-bedroom apartment,
su5yr6sn Msryiand or yirsinia preferred.
fgaNfsasD fsS aousE q Hf nav; naval commander.
sSsy, 'SsS SSs:s 4 :s.s Sesrooa.. saeas Ss
ss:i 4 sss; i, an. ;I
ssP g csey a ch.ss g plsfssIsd pfssnsy
and two dsuEhters. .I4-17. COL. HOYT,
s;So.5, re. 600. Ext. 7s2o4: evenlnss,
GLE1dfMAN. Lutheran, in Immediate need
Of home In or near Silver Spring. or 3
1yS!1 QV!16. NAil 0tlBU OSlU.s
QfF1CEH snd empl. wife, perm. no children
D. C. ref. desire furn or unfurn. house OF
apt. or will share house with respectable
1t AND WIFE, children, no animals, de-
sire furnished or unfurnished, for inrnedi-
tae sss &C oseaR.ncy az ssSTSoms sS NV Airing
BEFORE MARCH 1, unfurnished house
urgently needed by small adult family;
psEmansnt. responsible tenants. ,sliso
IN NEED Of furn. or unfurn. apt. or house
near National Naval Medical Center. by
@rsturned. @ wounded major, marine, and
Az c6Sts rnoT. ISSs jus. returned from
oysrseas. despsrately needs house Or 2-bed;
daughtsf. may live With him; perm. 81.
&isnsd: immediate occupency. Re. 800
II n bd9e: syss; and sun. tt. 67ee,
HzVE 0ffiCIkS {S) want fuynishsd
ncMsss; nsM Ak pistraet -, Leave ng9Ssr O
Evening star., 1945-01-26
HOUSES WANTED TO suY.

2. 5Eit fssi R:ss:s' Rss 4.
RsHs15abs1 SigI and NE. property for quick
&c. c:pei In f7s%g' sog HsMs .tssnSs RHs r. Sss,sG Na
u You Want to sen your property. would
iSaI sss siaf FOE saIsnass
ACTION IMMEpIATELY-w. will buy
~ fill is ( 's:h s.us s'1i rsiHinE
sp SE1cK zNb pI NE 1ss1 q "a aals p:y a,
w w oaN M sELL s. is ;eas u aouse aee W. can get
sss sin Sn ~ U les s.ssa4s: ssS@ss
ysa. VI cas i0S, sE HoSa SSo 5ogsh sS, at II ss.. m
sS9NpGEss e.. NC, kila,n ksslsoTs. estsSiishsd
WILL " fAH CASH for sns = hous. os tn Pet
ten; R% odsse ssse appraisal D. J. ocoNNoR.
SAsa isa,.s e g, Nd ser tss not sr. ss
isii iPf Yo s5r ssSs| Ss
ns sHPssR''es g HiGsa' 4s
Etersnsss Wf HHV aasH 81 tss ,ooa
homes. We WIN inspect and spprsise your
RsSRsas' Bensan' Ma xtaes5 aSao sS.. Sss' Wo Can
RREuN1NdER IsGlsi & sons. I7so < St. nv. v
BUNGALOW or 3-bedroom, modern, de-
north Of Kennedy st.; from owner only.
roc EooMMhfNG Mh Houses WANTED, an, size.
Of sae me 0s EWIN Rsslsor
I0io nn @ Vermont @ ays Room 2fT RE. 5i4o:
sprtns. We have numerous clients with
c,ssh; cash. several Eant !, immediats possession.
shal Be- rlsd to ht discuss aSs your Ua Mi rroblsm
s.nes q I sIoooo to s9soSo are e .e.tsses Rsssc
81 a. ve co INC me- Rsafsss Reaisoas. osss5
Ikyeninss nn snd sgndag phone OR, seos1
sess Dles pos.S. SH sor :os your 'oS Son. r.:
u: s:,.. esay aqS Be Tssyss q i
ntsr.st Isr res free to consult isle u. en ss Hp
DnsfRSiEcr FROM OWNERS or ? room
house, fairly good location in D. C.: no
FIJI Vs. e. q sseIs mkR Ell tlSx Sfyrir ST.
over 80 years. We have at this time several
distinction soup ipf home IS e for sale ple.sa ns
pnSns RnSSns ps today for immediate results.
SsdEXriHi saErHiEtb tf04 4rARx-w. have client with
desirable corner home, wants TO buy or
trade for larger home in same. area: II
you want to sell or trade your large home
in Shepherd Park. or vicinity and move
right into . smaller home in the same
neighborhood this is your opportunity. For
details please call Mr., Bortz. WO. 4754.
with FRANK s; PHILLIPS, DI 1411,
WE HAVE CLIENTS who will pay cash for
homes in Arlington or Falls Church. C. s.
ISHnIINGBuRG, 1915 Lee hishway,
Arlington. Va: OK. 1924: after Pm.
D0WNTOWN-Laree house, IS to 90 rms.
suitable girls club: must have possession
call sales mgr. DIXIE REALTY CO.. 14l7
st. nw; ;;, Ma. $3.50; -
sls slsassas aasms area; ass Gown $1,000 caess.en
COLOkED--E your property is for sale to
colored. I'll buy 1t or sell 1t if the price 10
right. Y W. ROUSE, 1910 M st; D1. 7os3.
COLORED-We are in need Of houses in
ALL sections Of the city. II you are con-
templating placing your hon1s 9S The mar
Evening star., 1945-01-26
ROOMS FURN.--No,ttwe,e lcent. ]

Rooms FuRN.-Nesshwesa tcsns.l !.
sos 18th. NV, Apt. 2-sinEie rnl over
looks park; gentleman; ofncer preferred:
tRSvy elSskS WaE,Nsyy $40 me NE lIlA
s.. s.; NV; Of, Conn. svs.55Exclusivs, PVT.
unlim. phone: nicely furn. single rm, SEMI
PVT bath, S35; brick garage, $40 per mo.
i4ss REMEDY ST. N.w.-unusuai twin
bed room, next bath; convenient transpor-
'teti1ni e H girls; SlS mo- @ esSn .GE GE 2ii3. ;,
beautifully furn. rm. in private home
inner spring, telephone; share bath with i
man; $50; GENTLEMAN only. 1881 Everett
COLORED-9o3 Monroe st.-Attractive
rm for quiet girls, S5 ea; quiet home
Near bus and carline. Some privileges
NO. 1920.
COLORED-1714 swan st.-Laree front
room, suitable for married couple or 2
girls. Use OF kitchen and laundry. $12
COLORED-In RELIGIOUS family for only
nice ladies, lots Of heat and hot water
Apply after b:16 pm. S25 mo. 1928 4th
COLORED-535 Kenyon ST.; large room on
End noor: married couple; $32 mo. Call
CoLORED - 1924 18th st. NV: nicely
furn. room, suitable. for girls: conv
transp.; So week each. DE. 9O97.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
ROOMS WITH eoARo

l40I 18th ST. N:W.-Convenient residence
Ior business people; girl to share room with
another girl; vacancy in room with &:
private bath, switchboard, seiective menus
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE-A few vacan-
cles for women In this. popular guesthouse.
speciaIizing In good food: S45. $50 and
1890. l712 New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV
TIRED OF EATING OUT? Why not en-.
Joy our delicious meals. Our rooms are
walking distance of most Govt. bld9s.
1917 Rhode Island ave. NV.
i015 3. l. AVE. N.E;-Room and meals for
= glris; private bath, private living room.
teiephone and private entrance: pleasant
surroundings: excellent meals: 90 minutes
70 town, Transportation at door; SO so
week each. DU. 2I6l.
l 15O6 18th ST. N.W.-Large double front
room, other vacancies: good meals: S45.
IIl4 MASS. AVE: N.W.-The Oakmont. Q
6atn. GENTLE home $40 each
Evening star., 1945-01-26
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED q double room. twin beds and
galn' preierabiy on or near Conn ave,
1e6; EN- 693l evenings. 26s
GOVT. GIRL must fnd by Feb 1, Single
Iurn. room. pref. with bath, or small apt,
close N. eonv. transp. EVANS. RE. 1900,
FURNISHED MASTER BEDROOM for per-
manent Government employe; quiet, re-
nned couple; twin beds, private bath; NV.
section or chevy Chase Box 4o4-z, Star.
BRITISH OFFICIAL DESIRES comfortable
room with private bath tprivate Telephone
also preferredl. NV. district. upper 10th
st. SECTION preferred. Call Executive $500,
Ext 8g4, or Taylor 0013 Sunday. 27s
SINGLE ROOM AND BATH wanted by
coaege professor entering Govt. service;
S4o-S50. Please send particulars. mel
phone No, to Box 15-Z. Star. 2ss
COLOhED apartments and rooms wanted,
Fla. ave. NV. NO. 1864 q7s