davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-14
MOTOR IRAYEI.
MOTOK TKAVEL.
PLAN, Los Angeles, s.
Chlcago low rates, all cities, cars dai

SHARE-EXPENSE PLAN, Los Angeles F.
Chicago: low rates, all cities, cars daily
refs. exch. 23 Mass. ave. NV, RE $3.50
LEAVING FOR MIAMI. Friday. Aug 1s.
would like 2 or ! to share expenses and
help drive; late model Chrysler Warfield
ST; LOUIS, Kansas City and McCook
Nebr. leaving Thursday. AUG IS, ~
Mercury; 3 or 4 passengers TIE O4OS
. m. to 3 pm. I4%
Los ANGELES. 1892 chrysIer sedan: take
:; Monday: Aug. 18th, RA a394 IA.
BOSTON, $50 p m. Friday. return Monday
ME- S21g is.
MOTORING TO WILLIAMSBURG Sat re.
turn Sun, take few passengers. Cali HO
f6l6 q.
WOULD LIKE DRIVER for car leaving 70,
Los Angeles soout August 10. Call Adams
BROTHER AND SISTER driving to Salt
axe City, Utah. Aug. u: room for OF
! desirable persons. WI Gals 10
Evening star., 1946-08-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

EXEC. SEC. tmalel. $50 wk. up. must be
eSperlenced, capable. public relations; life
ms. once stenog.. S45: legal office CO..
start sou wk.; typ1stS t22). at once, $3.50
mo aviation typist. start S:35; clerk typist
start - 90 For interesting openings see
me. MISS Bond at FORD EMP. SERVICE
us 18th st, RE 2S2S
SECRETARY, trade association. So 900;
secretary. publication. So 500; secretary
women women ASSOCIATION, 81. 400 secretary
newspaper S2,OSO; bookkeeper 81 400:
olctaphone operator, 81. 100: clerk -typlst
S2,uSu: office machine operators 81 800
Mui N OAI EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1910
Evening star., 1946-08-14
SITUATIONS MEN

atGotNfANI, expert bkkpng service
turns statements. prompt, reaS. EX 1875
cro,>r 27s
OlNIANT. expert, available part time;
ooohheep!hs services. statements. tax re-
tQrnS, slc. Box 494-Z Star %.
$50 aCao' NlANI, bookkeeping service, taxes.
weekly. nominal fee prompt. DI 3J4i IS.
ACCOUNTANT. expert. books started ken,
part time auditS. statements, tax returns:
CITY references. OR. 2O74 Ii
AMBIrioUs VETERAN. age IS. steady
WORKER married GOOD ,ypist with knowl-
eoee Of double entry booEkeenjng eeneraI
once WORK ard procedure desires position
WIN future IN local concern 81, 1543.
ARTIST WRITER combination Will handle
your anFef tlslhs or writing problem free
lance or full time Sparkling illustration
ana copy, Reasonable. Box 262-A. Star
--l7
Evening star., 1946-08-14


ant with VIM. CALOMIRIS PROPERTIES,
DG 1858.
AUERBACH 4 co. QLaIity presentations:
Jewelry and gift store, shopping center
owner unable to supervise. This is real
buy as sale price of $1,000 includes about
s. 1000 good stock
DelicateSsen-lu -luncheonette. brIght clean
store, new fixtures. busy street. CONNER
cial loc. in packed neighh horhood . toilets
and kit. facilities Owner will EiVe sood
terms with $4,000 cash down
Grocery. DGS wkly. sales. 81 900, TO-
VT transferable lease; 500 mo. includes 4
rms. $4,000 plus stock 81 for 81.
For these and other good buys see US.
AUERBACH a. CO, Brokers, DI 3l3i.
Suite 30T Victor Bids, IA 9th st NV.
INDEPENDENT GROCERY STORE. NV.
location, apt, low rent: business, 500
weekly, price. $1,000 complete Phone
LYNN REALTY, Ex. 6004 ewes. OR. 45s5.
LIQUOR STORE. NV location. well estab-
liShed, low rent. business. S3.T00 weekly
terms arranged For fun particulars call
LYNN REALTY, Ex. 6004 ewes OR. 45sS,
lis
GROCERY and meat market located in
nearby Md newly decorated. rent, $50 mo.
includes b-rm. apt. and bath, excellent
equipment: beer license; income, 81 SEQ
wk.; price, S2S,50o includes everything.
For further information call WA. a2hi.
MYRTLE A. WEADON CO, 1897 M st n ",
Dl, 1854 or HO. 19l0, evenings and Sun
day. WA g25S
Evening star., 1946-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

action, Let us make an immediate sale of
your business at the right price. An ex-
pert ANALYSIS of your business before list
ins. Phone Mr.. Berger, business consult
ant with VIM. CALOMIRIS PROPERTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Farm | Union Support
1For Loan 10 Britain
Reported al Hearing

The Senate Banking Committee
was told today that the National
Farmers Union had approved the
proposed $3.50 100000 loan to
Britain by "a virtually unanimous
vote"
Russell Smith, legislative secre-
tary of the union. presented q
statement which said that at the
recent convention of his organi-
zation the delegates agreed over
whelmingiy that the loan and its
conditions Constituted an essential
start toward a permanent declara-
ton of economic peace"
He said members, recognized the
stake Of American farmers in
widened world trade.
Ralph, E. Flanders, chairman Of
the Jones IL Larnson Machine Co.
Of Springfield, VT, and chairman
Of the Research Committee OF the
Committee fer Economic Develop
ment, testified as an individual.
He described the proposed loan
as possibly "the first of series
of successful engagements in a
friendly competition with the Soviet
Union for the we'll being OF the
world" "
He said that the economic group
has not made a definite policy
statement on the proposal but that
as a whole 1t falls within the
frame of international action to
which the committee is committed.
The Committee for Economic De-
velopment is an organization Of
business executives who have con-
Quoted studies designed to prevent
postwar unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Former U. 5. Worker
Faces Bigamy Charge

Mathis M. Matz, 80, former War
Department employe, accused Of
maintaining one wife and i've chill
dren In Philadelphia and a second
wife in Manchester, N. H., today
was ordered held for the grand jury
on = bigamy charge by United
States Commissioner Needham G.
Turnage. Bond was set at $1,000.
Thomas I. Herlihy, special of1icer
assigned to the District Attorneys
ofiice, said Matz married his first
wife, Nellie, in 1885. In September,
1945. 1t is charged, Mats married
Miss Sophia Dobeck, 30, also q for
mer War Department employe, and
lived with her in the 1900 block of
Burke avenue, Alexandria.
The five children, whose ages
range from nine years to one year
have been supported partially by
charity and by contributions from
Mrs. Matz' parents. Mr.. Herlihy
said. They are now In the home Of
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children in Philadelphia
According to Mr.. Herlihy, Matz
was on probation on q forgery
charge and the probation offiee here
began investigation Of his marital
status after complaint from his
first wife. Matz, who had moved to
Manchester recently, was arrested
there February Is, on q United
States Commissioners warrant.
Matz' second wife now is expect
ing . child, Mr.. Herlihy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Action Delayed on Ceilings
For Commercial Rentals

The Commissioners TODAY dis
cussed with Rent Control officials
the proposed Barry bill to extend
rent ceilings to all commercial
properties, but postponed action on
the measure. s..
Attending the conference were
Rent Administrator Robert r. Cogs-
well, James A. Crooks, general
counsel for the rent administration,
and Corporation Counsel Vernon e.
West.
Also briefly discussed but not
acted on was proposal to amend
the existing rent control act to pre-
vent apartments being converted
into hotels to escape rent ceilings.
The proposed Barry bill would
extend the supervision of rent con-
troll, which now applies only to
residential properties, to all COM
mercial properties except hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Atomic Group Backs
Liaison Plan Again
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Atomic Committed
yesterday strengthened its previ-
GUS Endorsement Of q military liaison
board to advise and consult" with
the proposed five-man civilian Com
mission on Atomic Energy.
With Chairman Mcmahon again
the only dissenter, the full COM
mittee voted, 10 to I, to write the
provision sponsored by Senator Van
denberg, Republican, Of Michigan,
into the atomic energy control bill.
Senator Mcmahon, author of the
measure, protested Tuesday when
he was tentatively outvoted, 8 to l,
that the vandenberg provision
would give the military reviewing
power over every commission action
from the hiring Of janitor to the
hiring Of secretary to the COM
mission"
Senator Vandenberg said yesterday
there was general misunderstanding
of his plan, which would give the
military board power to appeal to
the President any commission &C
tions it deemed "inimical to the
common defense and security"
Every possible decision is finally
made by civilian authorities" he
said.
IF the military should get cap
tious, the matters can be taken to
the President. But I can hardly
expect Gen. Eisenhower and Admiral
Nimitz to worry about commas and
semicolons"
He asserted his amendment gives
the military liaison board "abso-
lutely no affirmative authority
whatsoever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Milk Drivers Union Renews
NEGOTIATIONS on " ednesday

Negotiations concerning wage in
creases and shorter hours for WASH
ington's milk, drivers unioni1ed by
AFL are. scheduled to be resumed
next Wednesday.
( Local 246, Milk Drivers and Dairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Meat Dealer Questioned
By 0PA on Prices :

Berry Wright, meat dealer, was
questioned today at District OPA
headquarters by Enforcement Attor-
ney j. Grahame Walker in connec-
ton with purchases of meat by the
dealer between July, 1913, and July,
1945.
The agency said 1t was investi-
eating the dealers activities during
this period to determine II he paid
overceiling prices to his supplers.
Wright was directed by a District
Court order to appear at the OpA
ONCE after Mr.. walker claimed the
dealer had refused to testify.
The dealer was paroled recently
after a two-year sentence last June
for contempt Of court in violating a
1943 injunction by selling meat above
ceiling prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
.McKeIwuy
Continued From First Page }

B-29s with engines are already al
drug on the market? What cam
anybody do with radar equipment
designed for use only In a B-29?
The colonel did not know. I Haven't
been able to find anybody who does.
. Guam has become picturesquely
notable for its supply OF belly tanks.
These fine aluminium, tear-shaped
tanks were manufactured, I was told,
at cost OF about $500 apiece. Great
quantities Of them are piled in their
original shipping boxes along some
Of Guanl's fine highways; And every
native family on Guam has acquired
at least one. Of them and proudly
given 1t place Of honor among less
spectacular household articles dis
played beneath matched roofs.
Styer Has Big Surplus Job.
Cut in half, longitudinally, they
make canoes, even sailboats. But
except for the natives on Guam.
who prize them for their shiny
beauty or for use as water cisterns'
and canoes. how Is such property to
md q market-or the transportation
to bring it to q market? Not merely
the belly tanks. The airplanes that
carried them now sit dejectedly with
folded wings on the runways of
deserted depots, waiting for some
body to say what is to be done with
them-and who Is to do 1t.
1t. Gen. wilhelm D. styer in Ma
Mia has had one Of the biggest of
all surplus jobs on his hands. AS of
February Is, 3,316,s00 tons, with q
value Of $l.450, o00. 900, had been de-
clared excess in his command. OF
this amount. / ,396, 600 tons have been
sent back as military supplies to
the armed forces in the United
States. About 868, 900 tons have
been declared surplus and turned
over to the Foreign Liquidation
Commission for disposal-outside
the United States. There remain
some $4,000 tons to be returned to
the United States or declared sur
plus for FIGS disposal.
Some Of his surplus rolling stock
includes 5000 quarter ton trucks, o.
500 characterization trucks, 1000
dump trucks and 1900 vehicles,
weapon carriers and. personnel car
riers. There have been made avail
able to the Filipinos, for rehabilita-
ton Of their roads, such material as
1900 bulldozers. 81 cranes, 524 road
rollers, LOO scrapers and 1000 900
linear feet Of culvert piping. The
FLC Is understood to have disposed
of much Of this equipment to the
Commonwealth Government Of the
Philippines on a credit basis, against
the money which the Filipinos hope
eventually will be forthcoming from
Congress as just compensation for
some Of their war losses. ST..
Unable to Care for Equipment.
While the Army and the Navy can
declare material surplus and turn it
over for disposal to the Foreign
Liquidation Commission, the mill
tary authorities are still responsible
for its upkeep until the FIG can
And market for what it hopes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Tomorrow: Getting ready for
Gross Roads"-the atom bomb er-
periment.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Employees Union, AFL, to which all
organized drivers and dairy. en1-
.ployes here belong. will meet At 9
pm. tonight to hear . progress re-
port on negotiations at 52a New
Jersey avenue NV. Eugene Hub
bard, business agent OF the union.
said 1t Is possible the union will ask
that 930-day strike notice be filed.
There are 100 workers involved.
Negotiators for both sides met yes
'terday. Mr.. Hubbard said that they
considered proposed new contract
TO take effect early In June.
The union, is asking II diaries In
the Metropolitan Area to pay 81
weekly additional and cut the work
week from 40 to 40 hours. The work.
ers say that the increased cost Of
living must be met by wage in
crease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Gen. Kepner to Speak
At Own Graduation
From High School
BY The Assseiatsd Prs,s

: - - i y
KOKOMO, Ind, Mar. H.
Maj. Gen. william E. Kepner
will deliver the commencement
address at his own graduation
from high school.
Gen. Kepner, q member OF
the joint Army -Navy-Marine
Board which will conduct
atomic bomb tests In the Paci-
fic In May, left Kokomo High
School 80 years ago to join the
Marines.
Principal @. E. Hinshaw has
announced that q special COM
mencement will be held March
2s at which n veterans-in-
GLIDING the general-will re-
ceive diplomas, and Gen. KEEP
ner will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

members who may wish to witness
the first test May Is.
Asked how the bomb would be de-
activated in case it proved a dud,
the general grinned and nodded to-
ward Admiral Blandy.
an that event." he said, "the re-
sponsibility probably would rest with
the commander of the Task Force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Europe Going to Reich
For Decommissioninq
by the Associated Prsss

The Navy announced yesterday
that the former German liner
Europa would sail tomorrow for
Bremerhaven, where she will be de-
commissioned.
The ship, used by the United
States for time In returning troops
to this country, Is expected to be put
into the reparations pool. She will
be moored outside the inner harbor
at Bremerhaven until space inside
is available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

sell. This, in view Of rehabilitation,
is what gives the military authors
ties one OF their worst headaches.
They lack the men to take care Of
the equipment. Gen. Styer-who: Is
in position to do it's now en-
ploying 400, 600 civilians on surplus
property in the Philippines, 90 per
cent Of them being Filipinos.. The
arrangement is not altogether salts
factory. One of the big tasks in
turning over surplus to the FIG is
to I'LL out the forms describing the
surplus property in all technical de-
tail. 1t is difIicult to find Filipinos
with the technical knowledge re-
|quired- dificult, in fact, to ind any
body with the technical knowledge
required to prepare these inventories
and accurately to describe the. prop
erty.-
There are purchasing agents from
Australia and China In Manila look
ing over the surplus market. But
the problem Of what to do, say, with
4 truck for which no purchaser is
found is illustrated by the mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations which show
that 1t would cost more to ship the
truck back to the United States and
sell it than to burn it up or dump
it In the ocean. A lot of other war
materiel falls in the same category.
AS a taxpayer, would you prefer
that the Government lose $50 more
by selling truck than by dumping
it in the ocean?
Make up your mind, because the
cheapest thing to do with q lot OF
surplus war materiel is to dump 1t
overheard and forget about 1t.
Tomorrow: Getting ready tor
Gross Roads"-the atom bomb er-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

so it's lucky Daddy's rennet-cus-
tard dessert was good for me! It's
high time started eating part Of my
milk and rennet-custards anyhow
I'm getting too big to drink all Of it.
And I've often heard you say the rem
net engine in those 'Junket' Brand
Rennet Tablets makes milk even easier
to digest. Sides, not being cooked
means all the vitamins are saved
you said 50 yourself. So why not give
me rennet-custards same as Daddy?
Let's start today
Make rennet-custards with either
"Junket" Rennet Tablets - neither
sweetened nor flavored-add sugar and
flavor to taste; or "Junket" Rennet
Powder--six popular fiayors, already
sweetened. Both at all grocers. For
free sample Of "Junket" Rennet Tab
lets, write The 'Junket' Folks, Dept.
Alta. Little Falls, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
BoATS.

1946 RICHARDSON, 25 it., new. $3.50:
$500; 1898 Wheeler, 34-ft. bridge deck,
double cabin. $4,000: beautiful - 41.foot
ssw Derfsst siaoo so doaSe
ers1t. @ $500 ssTaIicKEIL WHEELER
Nd. Phone Tuxedo 2sss.
MARINE MOTORS, Scripps. 4-cyl, so h.p.,
direct drive; immediate delivery. FRANK
DEL VECCHIo. marine supplies, 1912 11th
acsHRYsLER ROYAL MARINE engine. used;
opposite rotation; two one reduction:
TToL YACHT CLUB Bargain for quick
sale Daytime, call RE. 1915 go
STEELCRAFT, sport model, added sun
top; entire boat bbot., perfect condition: S3:o5o.
WANTEDGoutboard motor. regardless Of
size or condition; cash for same. 1877
oeufBoAK6 tff 81 sis MOTOR. 1s4o johnson Sea-
Gently, S75. GE. 1850 Is.
CHRYSLER MARINE ENGINES available
now; get yours from an authorized dealer.
$: KING TgLToNss INC so5 Maine ave ave
MODEL .A' FORD motor and trans, just
starter etc: would make excel. boat
engine: 500. Ask at Weaver''s ESQ Sta
tion, Cottage City. on Bladensburs I'd. lS'
GOING TO FLORIDA. must sacrifice So
It. double cabin cruiser, twin bathrooms,
32-yolt system, heads and galley. $1,000
CINE; hui cost originally $500; sacrifice.
$3.50. 16-ft. THOMPSON speedboat; $1Q0;
ON entire lot CA. OLA. 18s
Evening star., 1946-10-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOtSE-A few yacan-
cies for girls IN this popular guest house.
1712 New Hampshire ave NV. -lq
GIRLS-Excellent food, home-like stmos-
phere. close tEansp: Call Gil. $685.. 30
sa .rps rSs sT 0ns sE
DOUBLE ROOM. $50 each with board
2lu7 st. NV: also rooms: girl to share
ifos 18th ST. S.W.~Vacaneies for two
yoCng men in near future. nice home eonv.
sio. iSts.ss ST ms SwsssEs rms rms for men snd
NHMaR MaRRiEp aso HfbphEAGGD SfI M 2H COUPLE to
share home; will furnish private room and
board reference necessary; nearby Mary
land. Call UN. 4162. 30
I115 MASS. AVE N.w.-Doubls room,
WESLEY HALL, Wysshiag,ons iaEFsst
so to $50 per month; meals per day:
msid service; running water in room
I.a5 PARK RD. N.w.-Roommate for
S45 month Cali MI 2952 -1p
HAVE VACANCY for school-sged boy; IL
cenSed boarding home: mothers care:
near schools and transp. WA, s4na. so
GENTLEMAN will share nearby Va. home
in exchange for part-time help In care
of property Box 393-M, Star.
REST HOME-Retired elderly people, dou-
lie and single rooms exsslle14t meals; Fs5es
ARLINGTON. LYON PARk-Girls, $40
wk home privileges; on buslines; con-
venient Pentason and downtown. oW.
20
Evening star., 1946-10-18
BOATS Cont

ESIW 5szs DE IqxL .p05s ss,4 odf 'Resd
ss IT, .Sgsshs ss n'ss . na 'h ;essSR
NA 7a,a 7xlu.s,sv syss ca sar asss Eco to, smaller
sAiIsoATs. 81 last B1ft, perfect condition;
so-TT. 4 YACHT, twin screw twin Gray ma
rine engine; fully equipped; IN use ail seq a
ssfT astT exBIN eRHfsRR dspRs ' 50 aass
BBGSr BR1 wTkrEk sk aso sToEsGh eaEssn for saboas
lunder 2 tons, The BUzzARD POINT
BOAT YARD will haul your boat and store
it. in protected loeatlon or on 3ad sh9re for tnsi
Ing. storage Of mast in waterproof shed and
launching in the spring. Watchman on
for winter storage. Ice, free all winter;
csed SatsT z afd poNT soxT efSSs YAR
foot Of 1st st. sw,' blocks north OF war
sSIPE SIpfs sAILBoAT for sale. also Lightning
BUzzARD FONT BOAT YARD, foot Of lst
St; s.w, blocks north Of War College
.Iuse Mih Isaps sx moon se
Box 435-M, Star. 2t'
GAs-Gulf products and service for your
boats at JACKSON-BEAcH BOAT YARD,
mr. Penna. Bridge. on the Anacostia. open
daily and Sundays. ID
STEELCRAFT-New >sedan-cabin cruiser
Just arrived; ready for immediate delivery.
See at ,JACKsoN-BEACH BOAT YARD
Call EX. 03sb or Ii. 1926. 10
OUTBOARD MOTORS. brand-new,. for
Champion, 4 2-h.p. motor, S127; buy now
at this low price. COLONY RADIO,
6!1g Ga. ave. NV. 20
complete with 5-hp. johnson outboard,
$3.50. May be seen at 1904 Newton st.,
Colmar Manor, Md. 30
34-FT. CRUISER with Universal 9 marine
engine Price. $3.50. includes sailing dory
CHI 1902 19s
KERMATH 65-hp Sea Captain motor, in
running condition; low price. Call FIR.
5774 after 3 pm. or Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
AVIATION.

DO YOU WANT hangar space and field
30 minutes from Memorial
Bridge on permanent basis? Box ISL
FOR sALE-DoUGLAs c-41-Just con
verted and certihcated. besutiful interior,
2l passenger: price $4,000: car. be in
a HYDE So 0t sss
finance III NAN fSij YOUR :" AIRCRAFT purchases
through us; benefit by our expert appraisal
facilities see us when purchasing: we OIL
one cru 'UffiIH Who fiies. &c Consult sHIVERs INsUR-
ANCE AGENCY. 101o Vermont ave. NV
PoR QUICK TX sALE-RcA 2-way radio; 70
e EIfS' 'A1RpoRT. AL. ss4s. Used
heIsnifaE ls4s AERoNcA CHAMPION, 40 hours.
perfect condition. CHI. 1901; evenings
iels FTNK-zo hrs. aging I'll time; like new,
kD and ready ts soals z ne. nesE fe
nuaI inspection completed. Phone Jpini- J6.
fNTERsTATE dsf as1s L-e, 1e4s, Franklin 11s
excellent condition: 81 ,795: B. K. Nc
TiIe Thosksf Md Phone Ssneresh'ona oiiver ssss. "a
ii Sc sale see ss'd s
VETERANsmFiisht III sssRF training under CT bill
II lg46 AsrOnsas M Nest q Alex
PIPER CUB jam selling for best cash
offer: in good condition and Inexpensive
to fly, For information call MIR. sGosi' 3o!
FLYING CLUB in process Of ORGANIZATION;
practically new Ercoupe with 2-Way rauio.
1t is an economical way to ny WITH con.
Temple 734a ~
Evening star., 1946-10-18
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-Mp. and VA.

14sss j Taa ss.s a0qs' ba
NEAR NEAR pENrAGeN, min. to dovntovn-
e. 5Ssg FR MS doHPs pdsfsbtR Ssf IL private a8'
GLosE.iS xRL-sfldio room for ! Or .
LADIES in pvt hqms ssa9 blk from gus
ARL1NGToNm6oubie FiiMS.sG S2oi room, sI twin beds,
iavatory in room, main floor front: private
home: Laundry. facilities convenient 10
fs'hs Il snVEH 0T '2IS 2sIrSRrsc-rurntshsd I'M. mn for
couple Or singles SO So, per s5,r month con-
share tWin-bed room with another man;
if SGi Gzt Stth Seo room in
private home; next bath; conv. transpi
sis sls Sd So. LIScoIS III oISi ST. ArlinstonAttrsc-
one ROOM with dble ssd in private
blvd; 2 Christians, ladies or couple pref,
ROOM FOR o3oo RENT, bright, nicely 1,. 1HT, sa5
WoopsrbE, US 81 siTer sprinE
5FsPs sn pss 1ao s5 bS.
6s05 10Th RD. N, Fails Church. va;-Fur-
home, near bus; ,5Tss6nt Ts6t reasonable; laundry
Ris11tfssf BITHEsDA B semen room and bath in
exchange for staying with children few
evenings each wk.; employed. settled, un-
attached lady only WI 1890.
CHEVY CHASE-Double room, adjoining
bath: pvt, family; no other roomers; $40.
; CoMFoRTABLE BEDRMs. in beaut Arl
home. Roomers will share with owner the
use OF comfortable liv. rm. and will have
kitchen privils and attic storage. Modern
kit, complete with dishes; large yard with
outdoor fireplace in grove of trees; on bus
line. ] o min. from Pentagon and Nav
double rms. at $50. ] double rn at $40.
Settled couples preferred. but will consider
renting to single family as only occupants
at lower rate Box 1891, Star. -lq