davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04

his unit, your husband must s,e so+tt
, plete a two years service -. se'p m
ing to the Arny's la'''
nounced rule. ~, into.'
@. Can you give me a ANY TO
nation about my sons cna lst veal
come home and finish MS ~ II The
in high school? He wen Now Is
n 1aa1 ines last April and NV
over seas. re,srVs,
he -. in in TO for the duration sa ,a,t i,
r NE IS w which means six In i', W.,
after Congress declares s., 'i he hu
emergency over - u l.h.rse. i
enough points for discns5s'Is sl
he's in the regular Marines me 4 !" hjI
be be released lie only at tie end o.
enlistment. .,,red Dr.
vision left France? ~ -as rea
A. Some units have anu
will leave soon. .vered o.
(Questions will be anS s,.;lj
" in this space-not by n''''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
TOPS IN UNDERsTATEMENT

Our weeks award for the greatest under
statement goes to the Roanoke World News for
this: 1.-THE sprawlling inefficiency and over
tapping and waste Of the numerous agencies Of
the federal government seems to have gotten
out Of hand" Seems? 1t has. Out of hand? It's
back in the bush and lost.-Lynchburg Wa.)
News. NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Editorial Comment
THE FORGOTTEN MAN"

Many persons suppose that it was Franklin
D. Roosevelt who invented the forgotten man.
but the credit actually belongs to William Ora
ham Sumner, who, as far back as 1883, penned
the words: "Who is the forgotten man? He is
the clean, quiet virtuous, domestic citizen,
who pays his debts and his taxes and is never
heard of out Of his little circle. ashington
Evening Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
TODAY and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN

Once again the President has
spoken offhand at his press con-
ference on topic of the greatest
possible importance. This time his
topic was not the atomic bomb
but nothing less than how the
peace is to be made. The reports
agree that Mr.. Truman not only
said he was opposed to more meet.
ings of the Big Three but that the
United Nations Organization ought
to be ready in about ninety days to
handle the problems arising out Of
the war.
Now there may be good dea!
to be said for not holding meet
ings of the Big Three. But the
notion that U. N. o. can now take
over the business of settling the
war is so fantastic that one car
only hope that the President mis-
understood the question he was an
swering at his press conference,
or that his remarks have some.
how been misunderstood. For nc
one could say what the President
is quoted as saying who knows the
history and structure Of U. N. o.,
or our commitments, beginning
with Mr.. Hulls at the Moscow con.
ference of 1943 all the way to those
made by Mr.. Truman and Mr.,
Byrnes at Potsdam.
The idea of turning over the
settlement Of the war with Ger
many, Japan, Italy, and the satel
| tie states to the United Nations
Organization is, if the President
means it, contrary to all previous
ENGAGEMENTS and understandings
including the San Francisco char
ter itself,
There is a very simple way o:
| demonstrating how i'll considered
were his remarks. Is Mr.. Truman
prepared in ninety days to place
General Macarthur under the or
ders of the eleven governments
five of them with a veto, who are
members of the Security Council:
If he is, then he has suddenly
gone from one extreme to the
| other. For he has hitherto object
ed to giving the Russians and the
British an equal voice in Tokyo
At the very same press confer
ence Mr.. Truman was talking
about depriving the French gov
eminent of its veto in German
affairs. But if U. N. o. is charged
with settling the war in Europe
and in Asia, there will not only
be a French, a Russian, Chinese,
British, and an American veto
on European affairs, but also on
japanese, italian, Bulgarian, Hun.
garian, and indeed all other at
fairs. And this veto will rest or
treaty which has been solemnly
ratified by the United States Sen.
ate.
The truth, as Mr.. Truman must
recall when he reconsiders his re-
marks, is that U. N. o. was con.
structed on the basic understand
ing that it was not to be burdened
with the occupation of enemy
countries and the writing of the
peace treaties. That was to be the
business Of the principal allies ir
each theater Of war, working with
those smaller countries which had
played a substantial part in the
war and were vitality interested in
some part Of the settlement. Nc
one supposed that China, for ex.
ample, which took no part in the
European war and has no direct
| European interests, was to write
and administer the German settle.
ment, or that Belgium, which is
concerned with Germany, should
have the same voice in dealing
with Japan.
To turn over, ninety days hence,
the task of pacification and peace.
making to U. N. O., is a certain
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Outmaneuvered By GIN

General Motors has outmaneuvered the
United Automobile Workers There is no
other obvious Interpretation of the situation
In the strike which the JAW is conducting
against GIN.
BY proposing that eight Of its plants, at
which parts are manufactured tor other auto
motive producers, regardless Of the strike in
other plants where GIN cars and trucks are
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS!

In Petersburg the high school was closed re-
Gently because the heating system wasn't work.
ing. In the good old days, the Norfolk Ledger
Dispatch points out, the teachers had system
for warming up the pupils which never failed
to work. True but that was before the day OF
the p T.-A.-Roanoke (Va.) Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
HEARoN TO SPEAK

GAFFNEY. S. c. Dec. s. .-'n
Charles Hearon OF Spa para " /,
meeting of the South Caf oa+ars 4.
North Carolina Hotel Gre sara Der.
sociation joint mee'lns Nv
U -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
MOTHER GOOSE MoDERNIZED

Old King Cole, old-fashioned soul, wasn't
hep to modern tricks. No more can he have
fiddlers three-Petrillo made him put on six.
st. Louis Post-DispatcI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Tiger Tickets Await
Best Paper Collectors

approximately $4,000 lucky De
troit youngsters still can win free
tickets 10 a Tiger game by par
ticipatng in the Baseball Jambo-
rec waste paper collection. F. A.
Schirmer, head of the Wayne
County Salvage Committee, re-
vealed today
More than 5000 boys and girls
have won tickets for each 80
pounds Of waste paper turred in
at one Of Detroit's 154 recreation
centerS.
And 1000 tickets have gone 10
youngsters who phoned RA. S2s2
after collecting more than 600
pounds for A truck TO pick up.
Many boys and girls have high
totals towards the 81 200 in war
bonds 10 be awarded the highest
hoy and girl collectors along with
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Unsettled
Jobs FeuI

Peace negotiations between the
UAW-CIO and AL IN their row
over jobs that idiod 3a.6ij in
strikes here last month. have col
lapSed u was revealed today
The local row that started with
the AFL Building Trades Council
stopping work on a $500 600 re-
conversion program AZ the ChryS-
ier Motor Corp and with protest
strikes staged by tho CAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
internatIonaI Pheto

10 baseballs autographed by the
Tigers.
With the contest due to close
Aug. is, more than million
pounds Of paper have been COL
lected.
At recreation centers, 1888
pounds were collected the first
week 303 3617 the second and
239,63l during the third week.
Collections at the recreational
centers are scheduled for Tuesday
on the west side and Thursday on
the east side.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Pick War Chest Leader

Ernest c. Kanzler, Detroit bus.
mess leader, will serve as a vice
chairman in the 1945 Community
War Chest campaign, Edwin j.
Anderson. general campaign chair.
man. announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

committee, representing bot h
IS now in the hands Of a national
unions, IN Washington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scobey, MIR. and
Mrs. Les Gilliland and Mr.. and Mrs
Murrel McRae have returned from
delightful visit with the Hevwood
Greens in Franklinton, Louisiana.
they attended the State-LSU game
Saturday night.
Friends of Mrs. Charles Bennett
regret to learn that she underwent
a serious operation in the Commu-
nifty Hospital this week, but are glad
to know she is doing nicely. Her
husband, PM2tc Charles Bennett,
who is station at Norfolk, Va, is
here with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Buck of Mem
phis, attended funeral services for
his mother, Mrs. Alice K. Buck, in
Lexington Monday.
Mesdames w. M. Vincent, ]. r.
Williams, George Patterson, w. o.
Carter and w. o. Thompson enjoyed
a luncheon with Mrs. ]. w. Latham.
in Jackson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis of
Tchula, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
Davis and BM2Jc A. J. Davis this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Gilliland enjoyed several
days in New Orleans this week.
Mrs. Ruth Hall Turner of Green
wood, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Terry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Aldridge Of
Columbus, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. Lynda Fritz.
Friends of Guy Holder will be in
terested to know that he has receiv-
eo his discharge from the US Army
after serving three years in the
f1aWallan lSlanQS.
Mrs. R. L. Spell and Mrs. James
Long were guests of the formers
daughter, Mrs. H. l.. Malone. Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Nabors of
Pickens, were Lexington visitors on
Tuesday.
| Mrs. Ruth Roach was a recent
| Tchula visitor.
Mrs. Sam Loving and Miss Mary
Florence Loving were Greenwood
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Evans left Sat-
urday for Memphis to make their
home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
LOCAL NEWS

The Rev. S. B. Harrington, Bap-
tist pastor of Tchula, was Lexing-
ton visitor Tuesday.
Friends of Cpls. Baxter and Boyd
Thompson will be interested to
know that they have arrived in
Newport News, Virginia, and will
soon be home. Baxter and Boyd
have been in service two and one
half years and were in North Africa,
Malta, Sicily. Italy, France and Ger
many.
BM2/c A. J. Davis is at home on
leave from the Philippines with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
Davis. A. J. has been in service II
months and has been oversees fol
some time.
MIMIC Laurie Darnell stationed ir
Pensacola, Florida, spent a brie,
leave with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Shep Darnell, this week.
Mrs. w. H. Wallace and Mrs. Pau
Hoff spent the weekend in McComb
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Holder ane
SONS, Billy, Donny, and Tommy, o.
Meridian, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T
Holder.
C. o. Povau left this week TO.
Brandon to take position there.
Miss Georgia Byrd spent the da.
in Jackson Sunday.
Miss Jean McRae accompanied
Mrs. Brady Cole and little daugh.
ter Alethalie, to Memphis Monda,
to meet her husband, Capt. COX
US Army Air Corps, who recent,
returned from eleven months in In
dia. Miss McRae and Alethalie re
turned and Mr.. and Mrs. Cole will
return at later date.
Mrs. T. 0. Moore of Memphis, i:
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moors
this week.
Frank Jordan, recently discharge
veteran, now of Jackson, spent ths
weekend with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. NJ Jordan. He is now EN-.
ployed with Green Brothers there
Mrs. Richmond McInnis, of Luce.
dale, and daughters. Mary Stella
who teaches at Kosciusko, and Nat
allie, student at MSCW, visited Mrs
H. M. Jordan last week. Mrs. Nc
Innis and Mrs. Jordan were ole
schoolmates at Columbus.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Mrs. w. P. Lewis
Hostess To OAR

Mrs. w. P. Lewis was hostess to
the Ben G.. Humphrey Chapter OAR
on the afternoon of Wednesday, Oc-
tober 3lst, in her lovely home, Mrs.
Adam Heinrich presiding. The pledge
to the flag was given and the Ritual
and Prayer were led by Mrs. Ses-
sions Povall.
The names Of several applicants
for membership the Chapter were
presented. We are glad to welcome
back to enlisted members the name
of Mrs. Moreland of Belzoni who re-
signed several years ago, but is now
on roll again. Mrs. Moreland brings
with her as a new member, her
daughter, and we are proud to ex-
tend a welcome to both and trust
they will become active members.
Payments of annual dues to the
Chapter were made to the new
treasurer, Miss Mary Elizabeth Glow
er, and the Rosalie assessments were
paid to Mrs. w. P. Lewis, Chairman
The Mississippi Chapters are pur-
chasing the beautiful furniture which
was a part of the furnishings OF
Rosale, the Natchez home and State
Shrine of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
The local Chapter is looking for
ward with much pleasure to a visit
from the State Regent, Mrs. w. S
Welch of Laurel sometime in No
vember.
During the social hour the hostess
served in exquisite glassware OF
light blue, coca-colas with fruit cake
tea sandwiches and dainty crack
ers.
Mrs. Ed Shaddock assisted the
hostess in serving.
Chapter adjourned to meet III
November with Miss Viola Lindholm
as hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Mrs. WHburn SoIley
Hostess to Lucky II

Mrs. Wilburn Salley was hostess
on Thursday to the Lucky Twelve
Club. Mrs. 2. B. Byrd and Mrs. c.
+. Moore, of Jackson, were guests
After a business session, pitching
horse shoes, puzzle bingo, relation
ship and Thanksgiving contests were
enjoyed. Winners were, Mrs. j. H.
Leigh, Mrs. Robert Autry, and Mrs,
Nj. G. Catron.
The apartment was beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums.
AT the conclusion of the meeting,
delicious sandwiches, ambrosia, cake
and coca-colas were served by the
hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Mrs. Sidney Henley
Tuesday Hostess

The Duration Bridge Club was
honored Thursday, November 11th
by having Mrs. Sidney Henley as its
hostess. Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. Doty
Porter and Mrs. Frances Thompson
were substitutes.
Mrs. Thompson won high score
Mrs. John B. Greer, r., second high,
and Mrs. White was lucky at bingo
The hostess served tempting tuna
salad, cookies, and coca-colas at the
conclusion Of the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Milton Montz Arrives
In New Orleans 5th

MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Montz o.
New Orleans, announce the birth oi
a son on Monday, November 5th, al
the Baptist Hospital there. He has
beer named Milton.
Mrs. Montz is the former Sarah
Applebaum, daughter of Mrs. A
K. Applebaum, of Vicksburg, for.
merly of Lexington.
Their many friends in Lexington
will be interested in the announce
ment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
SO6Bty * Clubs X Personals
Mrs. V. L. Richards
Hostess Thursday

Mrs. v. L. Richards was delight
ful hostess to the Thursday After.
noon Contract Club on November
llth. Mrs. Hunter Cade was the
only substitute.
Mrs. A. P. Carroll won high score
and Mrs. Isaac King, Jr., was lucky
at bingo.
At the conclusion of the games
the hostess served a delicious salad
plate, sandwiches, cake, and coca
colas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

Willie B. Mcclellan has recently
returned from the army and he and
Mrs. Mcclellan and children have
moved to Memphis where they are
making their home at 1852 Park Ave.
A. G. Hamilton Of Lambert, was
a visitor in the Advertiser office on
Tuesday.
Pfc. and Mrs. Sidney Stewart Wis
tied relatives in Mt. Olive this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

Friends of D. w. Truitt will be
glad to know he has arrived in the
States.
AMM2/c Theo Moses, stationed at
Pensacola, Fla, spent the weekend
with his wife and family.
Mrs. Charles Smith of Memphis
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Malone, last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
MRS. HARVEY MAJORS.

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Carter and son
Jan, and r. G. Holder visited Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Killebrew in Tallu-
lah, Louisiana, over the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Cord Of Thanks

! wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to my neighbors and
friends for their kindness to me
while was i'll. For the nice trays,
cards, flowes, and DR.. Leigh for his
faithfulness and for Bro. Browns
visits and prayers.
Your kindness will always be
cherished memory and may God
ever be with each Of you is my
prayer.
MRS. HARVEY MAJORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
BOATS.

eas oe5EsEk LAW y ySf q cI 81 ss
GAR WOOD, runabout, Is foot, Al con-
dition: sell for best offer. WI. 2292.
SPEEDBOAT,. Century, 13 it.. 4-passenger
capacity, equipped with johnson Seahorse
22-h,p. motor and accessories. See COR
DON WEITACRE. 1903 2:3rd st. Sc.
MARINE REVERSE GEAR for automobile
engine conversion, heavy duty, new, $50.
3, R. .ACKER. Potomac, Md. Phone Rock
WaNf EviSKupE Or Johnson, 1s or
q hip. Also small sailboat MEYER,
Republic 5000 Ext. 1884.
So DOUBLE CABIN CRUISER, flying
bridge, dual controls, twin-ignition Buda
engine, reduction gear. Comfortable &C.
commodations for persons. Electric
toilet, electric water system. large GAL
ley, large cockpit. well-built hull. OWENS
YACHT CO, Dundalk, Baltimore, Md
'SAILBOAT-Will pay cash for 20 to IA 1T.
.centerboard type, in reasonable condition
II price is right. CHI. 5000 ewes.
OuTBOARDS,. ! 9-hp. Neptune; 3 IN D.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. 4-cylinder, light
weight ..Evinrude," used very little; per-
feet condition: Glebe 0595 after am.
LAWSON MARINE MOTOR, water-cooled
with clutch, excellent condition; Oft.
bronze shaft: propeller, two stuffng boxes
gas tank and skeg. suitable for boat IA to
20 it.; 500. Berwyn 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
ROOMS FURNlsHED-MD. and VA.

1900 TRACY DRIVE. Takoma Park-Avail-
a al April ILL.,, iNs7 per wk; room for young
So n0nf Ph9Hs sh so Single
IfSs ssI zach ksf 81 s544 ~,
porch entrance: for settled non nonsm pl3k
S3S M 1Ssf 1 ASE st. 1 Tat6a ob P.r 97ss
y yaTai near WaIts. Req $$s NO s. 1883.
nier, Gentleman. comfortable front 'front.'
5snsportation, Sc 0 per wE sf' Box 9h? sasa
S: ARL., vA.-5 min. to Pentagon, girl to
gp55lyyllsi;, s25 mo. HOS S. 10th st. Jackson
= BE ENG i. MD, $500 Reed st.
sh @onth priy a. s ssss auto
bedrm.. next to bath; private family; COW.
saE S o. i 5SsSpss nseaps sse M
bath in pvt home, S35 mo. Good transp
TAKoMA PARK. MD. a sas Garland ave
Lovely bedroom, private bath; GENTLE
mo- Smokes er 5o ca ST Ss
TAkoMA PARK, at District line, Ash
aye;--Very large double room, in gentle,
$40
2OIO SOMERSET ST., Green Meadows, Md.
e ,o, transportation; gentlemen. UN
Ten J, MIN NH TO FENIAeoN.s5s7 50. 1nre
modern home; master bedroom, twin beds,
private bath. Call ia. 2049-W
adj. bath, with shower, pvt. emit: 2 men
only: SIT. 80 mo. each. CHI. 1908
1898 Bath, Mt. Rainier-Double sleeping
1888
6408 CENTRAL AVE-, Capitol Heights, Md
furn; room, 2 single beds
bus at door; $25 each. HI. 0201 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

OFFICERS WIFE husband overseasl and
IL -year-old son will share their Bethesda
home with officer and family: 500 per
month complete. Call WI. 909S.
OWNER LEAVING COUNTRY desires to
rent her beautiful new s-room stone home
with. spacious grounds to discriminating
small family to whom the, best in con-
innovations would appeal. 3 bedrooms, 31a
baths, library. servants quarters, gas heat:
in Arlington, IL minutes from downtown
ceiling $500 just established. Box 270-E,
WILL LEASE, to responsible party. IL
room, 2-bath house, completely furn., in
perfect condition, and in fine downtown
location, suitable for rooming house. Sc
curity deposit required for furniture. Box
TRADE OCCUPANCY of good o-bdrm. hse.
border n.e.-s.e.; 500: convenient, rested;
area for same NV, Silver Spg., Falls Chch.
area; up to S15. pref. furn. FIR. 1898; 49,
S-ROOM HOUSE, bedrooms and bath on
second floor. rooms first floor; laundry
tubs and toilet in basement: nicely fur
nished. including utilities, $3.50 mo. 1913
18th 18th St ne Lu, 5I69
school daughter, want Protestant man and
wife, under 40. with child 3 to e. to run
house on care-share basis with no regular
hired help, from about April Is to Nov / .
Give full information and phone number
when writing; reference required. Box
VERY VERY attractive. small. modern fur
nished house with nice yard, to couple;
no children or pets. 3019 Ordway St
NV, S175 per month. from April l to
Sept o 10 Shown only by appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
ROOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1 1s5s b Isss ST. N sdo .n.
FURNISHED ROOM, next bath, one or two
young ladies: with elderly. couple: on car
1927. MRS. c. w. MARKS, 12171a. D
BRooKLAND. 1907 Eyarts st. n.e.-Large
phone; 81 weekly; z ST; 80. DU. 1859.
218 ST. N.E.-Double room, adjoining
e essh P Roysh 74 Bone for two girls $50
ssss 1sth ST. S.E-Double room. suit
a aa go seup aeA or servicewomen' $40 week.
q R ST. N.E.-Basement room. near bath,
for Girls, twin beds. unlimited phone; sim
3i3 18th ST. N.E.-Bright front room.
large closet space. Convenient transp.
saa nstn 81 IT, IT, R s4 bedroom pr
yate shower: bus at corner; gentleman;
EOS 18th ST. NE. Apt. 4-Double room,
In private apt: $50 month. Phone FIR
?.s 3Ith ST. N.E.-Pvt home. suitable for
I man: good transp.; gentle home; SIS.
BRooKLAND-4aoo 10th st. ne: single
or double: private porch. telephone; bus at
1907 1907 gentlemen only; S3b.
vate., home, breakfast and light laundry
500 GIRARD ST. N.E.-Single room: I'M
Inn phone; conv; to buses; lady only, S25
cook or board with family. home privileges;
s. per week each. board extra. 532 oath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
ROOMS WANTED.

WANT TO RENT room about % or 10
mlles from D. c. Md. or Va. Box 4S6-H.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. private bath. fur
nlshed or unfinished, wanted by quiet,
employed; Northwest section; excellent
i reIeaences; , many years residence in Wash
0g9o; SMITH. weekdays only
MIDDLE-AGE. white gentleman. Govern
m M n, EMPLOYED desires room. furnished
John ,o1 ,carline . Call Republic 05s5, Ext.
B qs sstSsfn ys aPf Pm pawver
ment employe,- desires single room or share
Room u Bo o,Rf Tor to elderly lady: not bed
well. NE. 2l6l, Apt. 304, after. pm.
m Rg il I'D NV, section by WAVE ofhcer.
COMFORTABLE sitting. room. bedroom and
path desiTed IN quiet home NV. section.
REFINED gentle businesswoman. non
drinker. desires attractive permanent room
IN nice apartment west end or NV: close
In, reasonable, kit. privileges, references.
RETIRED GENTLEMAN. musical, desires
San T g nse peeld P p ns RA s
STATE DIsT s sa4 young WOMAN
s sdS5sii n 5SS sss;H ST. star
no children mr.. Potomac exp. bus, NV,
permanent, SCOTT, Sun. after ., week
PE PER y Government worker wishes
small single room in hotel; sc. preferred
THREE Girls. college graduates. perma-
nently employed desire triple or double
and adjoining single with bath. March 20:
nW Re. $500, Ext $50 SEN Monday; ~
unfinished, quiet, suitable research schol-
ar, 30 minutes from Library of CONGRESS:
P pone cs Hqs Ma WE i Ezt s5s on
Man S VA room in cssIs
sci daE1H' w s5si Govt. emp. no bad
o or anur Tan' Box su sea stay PVT
YOUNG MAN wants comfortable room,
quiet home; need desk, STUDY lamp phone;
ROOM or room and board in vicinity Cap
itol by quiet: refined, unemployed woman.
MAN, refined, gentle. desires quiet room
with private family: sleeps late. Box
GENfIEMAN desires single room with pr.
from 18th and Il sts. Call Elk, 1900
furn, in apt; house. NV. pref; consider
ston giyep TO o shoTt,psrSd rental up. to
Aa Eo stsrs sHAs room in pleas
ant Surroundings wanted by woman: Govt;
TsHF sIS * BG ROOM iar ss
for Govt girl; prefer ne, consider Sc.
or NV; TR: 5s45 after 80 pm. 19.
3 GOVT GIRLS, college graduates. need
Single rooms, / dwelling ia 6493 after
$40 weekdays All day Sunday.
YOUNG LADY-Christian, churcheoer.
ronsmoker, nondrinker. Prefers private
family vicinity Cleveland Park; Conn. ave.
bet 5000 anG $500 blocks NV: Call week;
Gays. RE. 4142, Ext. 1915. MARY. 10"
SENATE EMPLOYE and 12-year-old son
wish furnished, attractive light housekeep-
ing apartment or room and bath. or room
near bath in Capitol Hill section: son at
tends school Call MA. 1920. Ext. As, be-
tween 10 and 5 weekdays.
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires room
private home. or small apartment, vicinity
Dupont Circle. no: 0600, Ext. 10.
WANTED. by refined lady, comfortable sin
gle room preferably in Dupont Circle Vi
entity; by, April l. must be reasonable
TWO BEDROOMS or bedroom and bed
living room. with private bath in same
dwelling. NV. by brother and sister
permanent Government workers. Box
426-H Star