davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-10
5000 Safety Patrol
Members Parade al
1890 am. Tomorrow

More than 5000 School Safety
Patrol members and IL school bands
win parade down Constitution ave-
nue. at 10:30 am. tomorrow to en-
phasize the part they are playing
in the Districts traffic safety pro-
gram.
The parade will begin at Fourth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
and proceed west on Constitution to
the roadway just east of Seven
teenth street NV.
The School Safety Patrols, which
represent every public school in the
District, Montgomery County, Prince
Georges County, Fairfax County,
Arlington County, and Richmond.
Va, will parade in divisions accord
ing to the local police precincts or
the counties in which they are
located.
Callahan in Parade.
Leading the way with Gordon of
motorcycle policemen will be Maj.
Harvey G. Callahan, superintendent
of police.
Following the police superintend-
ent will be District citizens who
have been active in the School
Safety Patrol work. Among these
will be Henry j. Brunnier, president
American Automobile Association: !:
Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle, presi-
dent, Board Of Education; Mrs. Ar
thur c. Watkins, president, District
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
and John L. Vandegrift, chairman,
District Advisory Board of the AAA.
Behind this group will be the
United States Navy Band and with
them will be four boys of the School
Safety Patrol who have been award
ed the Medal of Honor for saving a
life by quick thinking In a traffic
accident.
Girls in Parade.
The patrol members, including
approximately 100 girls, will follow
~ divisions wearing the white safety
be.>s which are the emblem of their
job.
Washington I. Cleveland of the
AAA, which sponsors the School
Safety Patrols in conjunction with
the school systems and the police
departments Of the Nation, an
nounced yesterday that prizes to-
falling $40 would be awarded in
several categories.
The contests and amounts to be
awarded as first prizes follow: Best
appearing unit, $50; best banS from
senior high schools, $100, from junior
high schools and elementary schools
$50; best float, $50; best slogan, SIS
and best baton twirler, SIS.
Parking Curtailed.
Parking regulations for the pa
rade were announced by Maj. Gala
han yesterday.
No parking will be permitted on
the following streets after 7 am. to-
morrow: Fourth street from Consti-
tuition avenue NV. to independence
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Offenders to Be Given Tickets
In New Fight on Joywu|king

Starting another campaign against
jaywalking, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert D. Wise of the
criminal division of Municipal
Court, yesterday said he has urged
the police to stop warning pedes-
trians who walk against traffic
lights and cross streets between
intersections and to give tickets.
II want these cases to come to
court" he stated. ''The period of
education is about over. 1 don't be-
lieve there is a person in the Dis
trict who does not know he should
not cross streets against red lights"
Mr. Wise said he had asked that
policemen stop warning citizens at
recent meeting of the District Com
missioners' Traffic Advisory Council
and at sessions of the school for
Evening star., 1946-05-10

sheets for the cans. Behind him. ir
turn, are the people who process anc
distribute the metal for the sheets.
And SO on. Harried members o1
Mr.. Kendall's staff, who work arounc
the clock trying to keep up with the
requests, say there is no end to the
chain of thought. AS one of them
put 1t, lingering a pile Of kilograms
THE whole works seems to be sort
of tied together"
In the group complaining they will
suffer unfairly from the embargo
because of the seasonal demand for
their products, those dealing with
schools seem particularly worried
A man who makes graduation caps
and gowns for high schools and COL
leges wants permission to ship them
not only on his own account, but
also because, If he doesn't, 1000, ,0OC
students will have to go without"
There is also manufacturer who
claims he will lose $4,000 If he is
not allowed to ship Immediately an
enormous batch of engraved invita-
tions for school commencement
exercises.
High Refusal Rate.
Mr.. Kendall looked up from his
desk long enough last night to say
it seemed at least rs per cent of the
requests for exemption from the
embargo would be refused, if the
present rate continues. Most, but
not all, of these, are easy to refuse
like the cases of the man who
Wanted permission to ship lumber
to build doll houses. 1t was harder
to turn down the one who wanted
to ship lumber to build houses for
veterans, but this request also had
to be denied
Albert r. Beatty, manager of the
associations press and radio section,
said that although the staff went
into high gear the moment the
flood of requests began to pour in
and although hundreds of them al
ready have been answered, it is i'm
possible to keep up with the new
queries.
I'VE used to think it was pretty
bad during the war, what with
troops movement and stuff" he
said, but the war was nothing like
this"
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Hearing Opens on Plea
To Ban TeIevision-
lowers Near Homes

Legislation which would prohibit
construction OF sound and television
broadcasting towers in residential
areas was Endorsed today by four
spokesmen for property owners and
opposed in a statement filed on be-
half Of Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III,
chairman of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The expressions were received in
a brief opening session of a hearing
before special subcommittee of
the House District Committee. The
II am. House call to order forced
Subcommittee Chairman Abernethy
to recess the hearing until 1890
am. Monday. At that time, he
promised, other residents, as well
as industry spokesmen. would be
heard.
Gen. Grants statement, present.
ed by Thomas S. Settle, secretary of
the commission, called attention to
the overall effect of the proposed
ban. In effect, the commissions
view, as expressed by Gen. Grant,
was that such legislation, appar-
emily aimed at particular cases, was
unduly restrictive when made ap-
plicable to the District as whole.
Fears EXPRESSED.
Appearing for the Friendship
Heights Citizens Association
Charles E. Saunders and D. B,
Guynn urged passage of the legisla-
tion to block construction of a tele-
vision antenna tower at Fortieth
and Brandywine streets NV. by the
Bamberger Broadcasting Service,
Inc. They argued the 3OO-foot
tower, approved by the Commits
sioners, would reduce residential
property values in the area and
might fall on nearby homes.
Dean H. Stanley, an attorney rep
resenting property owners in the
vicinity of the Bamberger tract, ex-
"a SoeOA CAAAAAoA ObJCCtlOIlS dIlQ AQQcO
he felt the tower might prove a
hazard to aircraft.
Edward M. Brown, 4008 Chesa-
peake street NV, said his property
and the Bamberger tract were sep
arated by a 20-foot alley and de-
clared he would be constantly un-
easy if the tower were built.
Mcmillan Sponsors Action.
The legislation, introduced BY
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee, is designed to
remove antenna towers from the
types of construction for which ex-
isting law permits the Commission
ers to grant exceptions to basic
building height limits.
Harry s. Wender, local counsel for
the Bamberger firm, and william A.
RobertsS counsel for the Television
Broadcasters' Association, indicated
they would offer testimony Monday.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Pay Conferees
To Meet Again
This Afternoon
Hopes for Accord
Blasted by Dispute
On EmpIoye Loyoffs
By Joseph YOUNG

Weary conferees on the Federal
pay bill scheduled another meeting
this afternoon in an attempt to
reach final agreement on the meas
ure that has been knocked about
Congress for nearly seven months.
Hopes for final accord yesterday
were blasted when the conferees
agreed to disagree for the eighth
time since they've been holding ses-
sions on the bill.
Optimistic as usual, conferees said
they Thought" that final agreement
would be reached today. But no one
wanted to- be quoted on that.
Conferees in Dispute.
It developed at the close of yester-
days session that Tuesdays an
nouncement by the conferees that
tentative agreement" had been
reached was bit premature, to say
the least. No definite decision has
been made as to the amount of wage
increase to be given Government
workers, or as to the type of CELL
ing to be placed on Federal person.
mel.
Conferees say, however, that once
the personnel ceiling is thrashed
out, agreement on the wage ques-
tion will be relatively simple. Some
members have advocated a fiat Is
per cent raise for all Federal work.
ers; other conferees prefer the fiat
$400 House bill.
Yesterdays afternoon session broke
up early when the conferees got into
a dispute on how many employees
the War Department should be re-
quired to fire by July 1.
War Department officials were
summoned to appear before the
committee today and explain the
discrepancies in the estimate of
Budget Bureau officials regarding
the departments employment plans.
Estimates Revised.
1t was learned that last Tuesday
Budget Bureau officials presented
estimates showing that the present
staff of $4,000 white collar workers
in the War Department would be
cut to 272,000 employees by July l.
Yesterday, however, the figure was
revised and conferees were told that
the War Departments white collar
personnel would total 100000 by
July l. In an effort to learn why
the reduction in force will not be
as great as first anticipated, the
conferees asked War Department
officials to appear before them today
Ruffied feelings among the con-
ferees became apparent yesterday
after they vainly tried to dispose of
the bill. When one conferee was
telling reporters his version of what
happened during the closed session,
another member interrupted to say
that his colleagues Interpretation
OF the meeting was all wrong. The
two men glared at each other and
then stalked off in opposite direc-
tions.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

company's offer was not for wide of
this mark.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, District
highway director, said that even be-
fore the strike contractors were hard
pressed to obtain sufficient supplies
of sand and gravel.
He predicted early stoppage of
work on the Victory Bridge over the
Anacostia River at South Capitol
and P streets Sc, and extension Of
Massachusetts avenue NV. from
Nebraska avenue to the District line
if the Smoot strike continues any
appreciable time.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Weothernon Wins 18th

BY virtue of calling the turn again
yesterday, the weatherman has
reached a point in his 30-day con-
test with the elements where even If
Evening star., 1946-05-10

he is wrong the next IL days, he still
will end up with a 500 average.
The II told you so" tone was not
noticed In the weatherman's voice
L
Evening star., 1946-09-02
FARM and GARDEN.

GREEN GRAsS-Step out in front now
with flying start, kin those very un-
spray and fertilize with proven combina-
lion that guarantees a velyety green lawn.
This Is ths very best season Of the year.
cate. renew and restore both old and new.
the many types of ornamental eyersreens;
sone assons eem sndr s1ss s %s
Constructed Or repaired; Iii types trees
surgery, maintenance and upkeep: groups
seasonal rush and disappointment By cali
rs t2f 4RSciof AZ tsas sso 1855 Ford
Psering sS ss,s mower and other farm eauipmsnt
TRACToRs-All types new farm equip
ment; garden tractors, electric motors,
bailtng twine: trucks At old price. Phone
COW Sh1sfh MHEuRE 2leo ven hf1sF Iottsd Pm Slowed bush
Il 81 e s. gss f. sas s W. ssao. y -.s. ..a.-: :
pssss, roef ssrdsns. nsh nG ponds. assa Te..inini s
walls. p. MARCUcCIO. Route 4. Horneri
lane, Eoekyiile. Nd. Rockville 706. IS
sssi. between am. p ana ! PM. week.
sq:o,sa sSEDss sw1s 5esso
GS Goob 8 RICH gefY TOP SOIL. large or s small
ssnassnntities. sasn delivered anywhere. Call TE.
LANDSCAPE SERVICES - Seeding. ferti-
LIKING. top soil evergreens. howerins
shrubs. boxwoods. sradins, tree work,
s..s,ss ssssSne wslks FOR better lawns do
LANDSCAPE sERvICE, sodding. grading
seedins, pruning, lawns renovated; no JOB
too small. Call Ashton 2IS2 -
MANURE. well rotted, $3.50 per is bush.
els, 81 30 per 10 bushels; delivered. Or.
ders taken after 8 pm. WA. 1923. .-1
TREE REMOVAL. tapping, prunnins, feed
Ing; eemplste tree services fully insured.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
AvfATIoN.

PT-19, 452 hrs, licensed. 100 hour; priced
tT for % quick sale or trade for house trailer.
AIRPLANE, Taylorcraft. A-4O. Cont. eng,
eng. majored about 40 hrs. back: attractive
price. Call Ex. 0910 or SH. 1884. q
FOR SALE-1941 de luxe Taylorcraft.
completely equipped for day and night
flying, blind flying instruments, Lear g
way radio, Slab; also Taylorcraft de
luxe, recently recovered and rebuilt, excel
lent condision; s1;475, SongyessiSnal esa Az :
NEW CESSNA AIRCRAfT-"The pilot S
choice of personal aircraft" are now avail
able: for your own satisfaction fly a Cessna
before you buy an airplane. Phone Nc
CLOSKEY, OIL. $685. -
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for all makes
Of used aircraft for resale in South Amer
RECoNDfTioNED AERoNCA. motor Just
Call HYDE FIELD. SP. OSSs. 3
SPRINGFIELD AIRPORT, Alex. S342, can
give quick service on any aircraft main
tenance. Call us for instrument prices. %
SACRIFICE, Interstate S1B1; 113 hip, 117
cruising: navigation lights, instruments:
rate OF climb, sensitive altimeter, turn and
bank: Flat, 40-gsl. capacity: brand-new
fabric and doped yellow and maroon; 100
sfs II asa Since wn neT sseo mrs. since inspection:
fINaScE" F fiisaSi wy 2oUR saeo' AIRCRAFT purcnasee
through US: peneft by our Expert appraisal
facilities; see us when purchasing: we Of
fer complete insurance protection for every
on who flies: Consult SHIVERS INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
District HOO
Evening star., 1946-09-02
ROOMS FURNIsnEp-Northeo,t

I1OI ST. .N.E.-Lge front rm. for 2 em-
ployed people: twin beds: s25 ca. per 70.
eO06 KEARNEY ST. N.E.-Double room.
S25:. also single room for girl. S25; newly
aSesfi as5 ofis Dsi 81. s1e Nn1privase home; mem
z sleeping rms. $50 and s35; small fam
S; Sa cenv ctpIT6i .rsnsP SMssiv pp Ssse tnrr
tor sentleman. $50; telephone service, On
l1 liao MORSE ST. NE.-Niee front room
for one man; 81 per wk. Cali LU. 5000
4lo5 18TH PL.-Nicely furnH lge. rm
dble. bed, PVT. bath; bus at cor: no other
sSomsrs; H9 sro. refined gentleman only; s45 mo
ssi 9 FRANKLIN sT.-Lse; room and pvt
bath, Sl2 per week for two; $40 single.
for two: win beds; sSs . month each
s!syatsE ss %oRkIS Ind Phgne P So IT, 7ss furnished
rooms; single s1o; double, SIZE Cali IL
ssoi MONROE ST. NJ single room, @
COLORED-IiI8 G ST. NE.-Room for
: ladies' all conveniences; So ea. week
1903 LAwRENCs ST. N.E.-Young wom-
an, over 25, to share room with another
glpl; ,Tin sSsa ssas' priVls to entertain; $50
ssi N.E.wNeatly furn. sgl. rm.. . win
dows; next to bath; for quiet sober gentle
man.
2aa6 RANDOLPH ST. N.E.-Nice attic
rm., Christian home, suitable for l gentle
man or cpie. $50 mo. sgle. Ho. ob95,
3Is E. CAPITOL ST., Apt. 52-Rm next
as1: %sttrsss; ssn'iss"i saS mo- on Cali after pm
FIR 1887 A
3iiO SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Furn
rm, "a blk of Rhode Island carline: .
blks. to cross town bus; $40 mo. NO
6452 a
1929 GALES ST. NEE. rm. suitabl,
for couple or men; all PRIVILEGES; S5t
CoLORED-624 Goth ST. N.E.-Front rm.
suitable for girls or couple; some privi
| leges: SO week for 2. LU. S51S. -3
Evening star., 1946-09-02
ROOMS FURN.-korhwest. tcont.

4335 CHESAPEAKE ST. N.W.-Dbl rm..
newly rm decorated near bath; s11; single
1927 MASS. AvE.-Two single rms. run
pns NEAR wnte spsRen SsS sac
vaesneies for boys, s2S 50 -Four doors
ssa s!em RsR0P sts sr cSes SW6p GS asS7 m twin beds
s!!s fsI SHSHasss saS sssS d f. iso Attractive
front room in quiet. clean home: S35 per
1898 18th ST. N.W.&Larse m comfortable
mo d5ont co reSn s5sn fsT lady or sentieman $50
S is$s SGwToN ST. NV, Apt. 11-wanfed
young lady to share 1-rm. apt, $22 30,
s5S s' LoNGFELioW eSSshfE eSRs sT SwLarse room
twin beds. electric burner, laundry privil.,
fsS sos eisa 18th mS sr RI Nws,ad,o 5eSl room for
girls also double, individual service, $22
5sss sa rMaeARrHuR BLVD. N.w.-1 cozy
nnr lor refined lady, $3.50 month. EN-.
Is$s EUCLID ST; N.w.-Niee clean furn.
55a7 end ST. NW.WGentile family; va
cant master bedroom. private bath; no
o waef ony $40 aE s
1879 QUINCY ST.-Nicely furn,, adjoin.
modern bath; oficer,,s home; unlim phone;
IL EHopE iyin TsSSND 9ssS Ave TA 9se%
ssnds sinsle rm No for gentleman; sa5 pvt. resi-
sive guesthouse; beautiful spacious rooms;
si1s sesh 0h2 W. aiaa fqrn
sM SSd cfEvEIAS6 i X 6snxiTfE xvEFvo EN- n rms with
bath: near the Shoreham: $S5 per month
gentlemen only. OR. $3.50 between and
5ie oUAcKENBos ST. N.w.-Dble. rm
private bath: couple or 2 girls; telephone
and laundry privileges $50 mo-; Ia. 1851
1923 CONN. AVE, near Mayfower Hotel
studio room with bath and foyer. in pent-
trance, complete service. like hotel. unlim-
issa0ls sssa M1NrWooD Il SRes cf PLser AZ sqSH
rm; next to bath; conv. to Mt. Pleasant
newly furn. dbl. twin bdrm,; pvt. bath;
Isssss EYE ST. N.w.-Newly furn. and
decorated sgl. sleeping rm., near bath;
1881 o ST. N.w.-Laree front rm., 1st
A.; running water; So wk, each; gentle
sos ST. N.w.-Two adjoining Ink
yGoms pbons rd Z 5sa1 5FSnt quiet people $40
gent, $40; smaller rm.. $50; unlimited
phone: comfort home
COLORED-1S27 IIth ST. N.W-We have
several rms for couples and single per-
sons, S4 5O-So rer wk. per person. HO
CoLoRED-1ose PARK RD.: several COM
Portable rooms for single and married
persons. 81 80 and S. weekly AD 596s
PARK ROAD HOUSING co
that room you are looking for; come see
us: $3.50 and $3.50 week. DE. 1905.
COLORED--356S 18th ST. N.W.-Rm. for
rent. twin 6eGS: 0niys 81 each-
phone priv. DE. Ss77. y
COLORED-272f 18th ST. N.W.-Two
girls to share rm.. twin beds, laundry priv;
COLoRED-7Is S ST. N.W.-Neat young
man with good habits to share room with
an anothsr man; IS weekly Call any time: 3.
front room for 9 men, S25 each: also
small room, S25. MI. 503s. -3
Furn rm for empld woman in quiet
home: S. week NO 4l1l
Evening star., 1946-09-02
DOGS, PETS, ETc.

COCKER sPANIELS. lovely black male
puppies; ch. bloodlines; Axe papers ready:
/ red male and 2 black females also;
wormed. Also studs. 1858 Lacey ave.
BIRD DOGS, English and Irish settlers:
puppies and trained dogs. Gaithersburs
KITTENs--2 precious white kittens, half
Persian; housebroken; reasonable. Call
PEKINGEsE PUPPiEs, little beauties; ped.
isreed and reg. Axe 5005 Addison I'd
ne: Kenilworth, II. O3l7. =
BOARDING AND GROOMING-Individua
pens and outdoor screened runs Axe
reg; cookers for sale: excellent bloodline
cookers at stud. KRISS KROSS KEN
NELS on Lee hwy, Rt eli. near Center
vile, Va Phone Fairfax 1I-J-2.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES-S wks: 3 very
handsome females: 8 generation pedigrees;
COUNTRY BOARDING-Sanitary kennels,
individual runs. free pickup and delivery,
special long-term rates. OAKMONT FARM
COUNTRY BOARDING, sanitary S kennels. t
individual runs; free pickup and delivery;
special long-term rates. OAKMONT FARM
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, registered Axe
tsaa cocKER sh sPaNnEEs, "a . all black male and
female 3 months old, Axe registered.
I! 1922 1245 B St. sc. IL
BABY CANARIES, SO ca. Two 1st cross,
Phone Ii. 3623 A-'" 90 20 eoin
Evening star., 1946-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED,

anSTsc ai5iOn cs "a ssa5 after MOndsy,
hH ADDSG iSG MXcafNRs, "ssa sype11ters. m e.lcul.
sSushs ssf aas 1sds.d eo s,s i4b
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. art objects. bet
Mr. sRouaI aRADY Dan'sd "a asaon once Please call
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, silver, diamonds ,1sj and
JEWEL Box, 1871 q st. NV. Me. 9o35.
ANTIQUES in glassware. china, silver, small
soos soos pes pns S1s ssss sSenS STAR fans Win
ANTIQUES. furniture. bric-a-brac. china.
glassware, rugs stlverware, painting:
aish'est rsa'es .ssa sash prices paid. Cali MURRAY
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites
living room pieces, rugs, gas ranges and
once: will pay highest possible prices. No
today MR RAbY Gs N3 "a ss saS please call
f1S 0 n9sssS "a
eeok seld So
until unit s. Sundays until pm.
Ssnted soMMass caMERA famsFa ane sRsss
l4l0 New York ave. NV
CAMERAS--,Leicas, Contsxs, other foreign
equipment. Also movie equipment, Come
Z aRf ia1 Il hsefii soia pEis o
p 5HE H;ss hfRoss sHoS
SeAMEtksass. e Il Daoss as; equipment. both .n.ssy,
PHOTO SUPPLY. 500 7th st. NV. tnear r
CloTH1NGMsns and BOYS W' Hishs1t he's
1915. 1924 14th st. NV.
LoTHMG-Hisnest prices paid for men, $
nssa ns Ms ss7 opan Ewes Viii viii eaIf M st.
setSIna HHsn gse aS f0r st.
SDsn snd fsss oia sola w
bIMoISSS bIHK MS 81 18th nS pI a57S ,r,..
aRfHuR fi ri MARkEE' Gas on SO Ps,a.e st. you 'en
DIAMONDS: OLD GOLD, diamond pocket
mond wedding rings: ether jewelry and
ifNsf' y5Rs hsAss' Co. DFlss
fuRSiTGRE and household effects Of the the
sa saes odsg sd Dsass R sD SE sDre NH h0ms Seed Please
FURNITURE-Good hous sehold furnishings:
china, cut glass, bric-a-brac;. prompt and
ss GAY seTsSs FsSus hshsss so4 cash
FURNIsHINGsI-Wiil buy il apt, or small
house Is available. Couple with small
FTRNrTnREwWe FUR buy entire household
prompt removal, Call us for highest prices
FuRNI1TAGRE-wiu Hi pay highest prices fol-
ses saa ands s5ads Of scIS uE R oss e. pHp
Pa. ave. NV. MA. 5529; ewes. GE. 6447.
GOLD-Bring your oId gold. silver. oiatips
teeth. discarded jevelry: We pay cash
lash fhefs psd a aas for al # kinds
Of furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques. RE.
PiANos wANTED-The Colonial Piano
Shop wants to buy good pianos Of all kinds: Ini,.
Bs sure Tssehons E ses me
4s1I or Ma 2s65' for prompt and cour-
PIANOS, grand. uprixht, spines OF apt;
sass s1s; aSs No szsi ssoa any condition. Will pay
RADIO FOR 1910 BUICK, must be in per-
fst,SS fset sondi,;on Ms, % B1x 47a,c. Star B.
5fpsH psstn, III s eufsSRs soo RE
dozen @ for USED soil ifS balls. M csil h Wiscon-
DO DO YOU HAVE A GOOD PIANO you would
like to store in an attractive home with
a musical family? Will pay haulage and
insurance; references. Telephone WO.
AN INTERESTED in buying cups ana ssu.
bric-a a-brac, old glass. DORA MILESTONE.
f4Y r6f .eF fRicfs tor oid Gold silver
Ing, musical instruments, eneineering in
Mh9 zWEa hsa sons. sss Se ssz 'Ga st. nW
G. NJ. HOPKINS pIatbook. issued 1873.
Of D. c. and 15-mi radius Of Nd, Va.
GE 6146. 3617 14th.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD.


FRONT ROOM, private home employed
man or woman; good Southern cooking.
CHEVY CHASE-Beautiful home. lovely
room, for . young ladies to share with
another: pvt. bath, excellent meals, tennis
DOUBLE AND SHARE RMS. $50 each
21O7 st NV -
1913 MASS. AvE-Double and share rms
1851 HOBART ST. N.W.-Finest accom-
modations, 3 or 4 best food: adjacent
bath; separate entrance; $50 and S55
sENrR1Tt1 easS RSnth ,ap.Ta Az 1890 Front WOW, "a
twin beds; ! block from streetcar. Men
only. ME. 1899. q
I4Ol 18th N.W.-Vacancy for gentleman
single rm. for girl, girl to share room
with girls; pvt. bath, switchboard good
meals. - -15
bath; two employed girls with refs: good
TRANSPORTATION. HO.. 1892. "a
1914 18th ST. N.W.-For men only. to
share double rooms. home-c meals;
excellent TRANSFORMATION 8
Evening star., 1946-09-02
ROOMS fuRhlsHED-Mp. and VA.

2 nicely furn. bedrms. in pvt home S25
saa4 saa sSS per .m1 month att.r csny t. bus. VA
Ioos no. quincy ST.. Bsiiston, Airing.
ton. Va.-One single and one double room
for gsntlemsn; OK; ll6b. -3,
private entrance. Newly decorated and
newly furnished. Working couple only. Nc
don and bus owens e5is.
CHEVY CHASE. Md young ladies'
Large double room with large closet avail
able Sept. 9th; $50 mo-; blks. bus. WI
FuRNlsHED ROOM: $40: semiprivate
ss,h sirss svHqsy WH satg tsgSeakfast; laundry ee-
SINGLE Room for s.5 . month. for ,
gentleman only; gentle home; COW. trans
ARLNGTON-Furn room for gentleman
cony. to bus $40 a month. GL. SS01.-
ARLfNGTON-Close in; cony. Navy Anx,
Pentagon; mr.. 2 bus lines; lge. frt.. dble.
2 girls. also other accommodations: girls
or gentlemen; pvt. bath. CH. 597s.
sci. rm and tile bath. completely pri.
yate; inner-spiing mattresses Telephone
and laundry privileges. S75 mo. Phone
TTWo SINGLE ROOMS for gentlemen. pvt
home; on l0c busline; garage. Glebs