davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-17

mob lett behlnd
after numbering
Willie Earle, coll
.ored, on q frozen
roadside before
dawn February
II.
Solicitor Sam
r. Watt said he
wanted to show
the photographs
to a Criminal
Court jury try
ing 81 white de-
3onlartc inv
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Ouuds, Triplets, Twins

Quadruplets have been born to
the wife Of factory worker in the
Sumperk district Of Moravia, Czech
oslovakia, who already has triplets
and two pairs of twins.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Mochete Business Good

The United States now supplies
90 per cent Of Mexico's machetes--
an indispensable tool used Is al
weapon and for chopping. butcher
ing, cutting cane and trail-clearing
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Gold Smugelers Caught

Three gold smugglers, one with
S160, 900 worth OF gold hidden under
the false bottom of q suitcase, have
been caught trying to get money
across the Swiss frontier.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Annual Chose Planned

Rumanian hunt clubs. with to-
tai OF 5000 hunters as members,
win arrange chases once year for
stays and other game. using peasant
children 40 beaters.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

a admitted to po-
lice that he had
participated in
the lyme h ! n g
but insisted he
had not touched
the victim. The
S t a t ement at
tributed to him
and read to the
jury by t h e
prosecution re-
lated how Rec
tor went to the
Evening star., 1947-05-17
State 10 Offer Photos
0fLynehing Scene in
Carolina Trial Of 81
BY the Assoeiated Press

GREENVILLE, S. c., May IT,
State prosecutors sought to offer in
evidence today the Photographic
record of what q South Carolina
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Temperature and Humidit,
Tide Tabl'

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO. on May IS,
Lowest. z, on February D.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Form

Continued From First Page.o
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23

long hours with DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann, the great Zionist leader.
He visited the towns and collect
i've farms, saw Tel Aviv, the only
all-Jewish city in the world, and
walked in Bethlehem, Jericho
and along the shores of the Dead
Sea.
Mr.. Crum indicts the secret
diplomacy of the u. S. State De-
partment on the Palestine issue.
He asserts that what the United
States needs is foreign policy
$50 firmly bedded on principle
that it holds equally for the United
States troops in China, or the
atom bomb, PALESTINE" BEHIND
THE SILKEN CURTAIN is a
book of a candid and honest man,
a man of warmth and genuine hui
manity.
Mr.. Crum was appointed spec
ial counsel for President Roose-
velt's Committee on Fair Employ
ment of Negroes in the Southern
Railroads in 1912. In 1914 he be-
came national chairman of the
Independent Republicans for
Roosevelt, and in 1915 was named
consultant by the State Depart
ment to our delegation at the
United Nations conference, where
he worked on the United Nations
Charter.
In December 1916 he was NAM
ed by President Truman to be a
member of the AngIO-American
Committee on Palestine. Book
Find Club will distribute BEHIND
THE SILKEN CURTAIN begin
ming June LIST.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23

Mr. Crum, liberal crusader and
..,1ooe,le of the late Wendell Will
rio had a unique opportunity to
,oo the situation at first hand.
About a year ago, he was appoint
ed by President Truman as one
If the six American members of
the newIy-formed AnglO-Ameri-
can Committee of Inquiry on Pal
estine. His book is the fascinat-
ing story of how six Americans
and six Britons on the Committee
resolved their differences to make
the unanimous report which has
now been disavOwed by both
Washington and London.
The Committee Travelled over
four continents in it's examination
Of the situation Of Jewry in Eur
ope and the Middle East. Mr..
Crum spoke with the survivors
Of Hitler's dreaded crematoria,
and visited displaced persons and
camps in Germany and Austria.
He heard the testimony of Jew
ish, Arab and British witnesses
in Washington, London, Vienna,
Cairo, and Jerusalem; he spent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23
Answers to Questions
on Shavuot
Continued from Page Three)


1. Swan, which is the third
month in the Hebrew calendar.
2. Because Shavuot Literally
"Weeks") occurs seven weeks af-
ter the Passover festival.
8. When our forefathers dwelt
in Palestine, Shavuot was observ-
ed as an agricultural feast and
marked the beginning of the
wheat harvest.
4. It commentaries the proc
lamation of the Ten Command
ments.
5. Mt. Sinai.
6. Moses.
z. Moshe Rabbenu moses, our
Teacher).
8. Forty days and forty nights.
9. They grew impatient while
waiting for Moses, and made a
golden calf which they worshipp-
ed.
10. They were dancing around
the golden calf, and worshipping
it.
II. Moses threw the Tablets of
the Law to the ground, SCATTERING
them to pieces.
IL. Hag Hakotzir (Feast Of
Harvest), Hag Habikurim (Feast
of "F'irst Fruits') and Siman Ma
tan Toratenu (Season of the Civ
ing of our Law
10. The harvest season in an
Gent Palestine extended over a
period of seven weeks, beginning
with the barley harvest during
Passover and ending with the
harvest of the wheat On the fif-
tieth day, the concluding festival
of the grain harvest (Shavuot)
was celebrated.
IA. On Shavuot each male Is
raelite brought the first ripe
fruits of the wheat harvest to
the Sanctuary, in accordance with
the Biblical injunction that each
Israelite bring to the temple "the
first fruits of thy labors, which
thou hast sown in the field"
Is. 1t is customary to decorate
the home with greens, plants, and
flowers.
16. Dairy food (Milchigs). Spe-
cial cheese cake (blintzes) are
eaten as significant of the Torah,
which is compared in the Bible to
milk.
II. The Scroll or Book of Ruth.
10. King David.
10. A book, containing excerpts
from the Pentateuch, Prophets
and Rabbinic literature, which is
read by pious Jews during the
first night Of Shavuot.
20. Confirmation exercises.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23
Rock Club Selects Book on Palestine

BEHIND THE SILKEN CURTAIN the best-seling story Of
M one found behind of secret dpo
censorship propaganda that been
The June of the Book Find author BARLEY
wnown San Francisco attorney presents clear picture of
Jewish the Holy Land problem of an
directed against homeless displaced Europe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23

New York, May Samuel A.
Telsey, prominent New York at
torney, was yesterday elected
President of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society
(HIAS) to succeed the late Ab1a-
ham Herman who, prior to his
death in March, had headed the
worldwide migration agency for
Fl years.
Mr.. Telsey has been associated
with HAS for IA years, and dur
ing the past ID years was Vice
President and Chairman of the
organizations Executive Commit
tee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23

John Steinbeck is writing a
comedy to co-star Paulette Cod
dard and her husband Burgess
Meredith. The play will open in
London, according to present
plans. Paulette and her spouse
are currently enjoying themselves
in the British capital.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Final Worninq:
Porkers toGet
Toqs Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the day police. are
scheduled to get serious about Sat-
urday downtown parking restric-
tions.
For the last two Saturdays police
have distributed more than 1.00t
mimeographed warnings to motor
lists parked in downtown areas that
previously were unrestricted on Sat-
urday. Tomorrow. cars parked H.
legally will receive tickets, according
to Inspector tyArthur E. Miller, heac
of the police traffic alivision.
Sundays and holidays will be the
only days when the no-parking bar
for morning and evening rush hours
Is not in effect on most downtown
streets.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
IA. P. Reaffirms Policy
OF Pulling No Punches
In Covering News
BY the Associated Pres.

DETROIT, Oct. 24.-The Asso-
ciated Press today reaffrmed its
intention of continuing its coverage
of world news without fear and
without pulling its punches"
Alan j. Gould, A. P. assistant
general manager, reoutlined the
news-gathering agency's policy to
300 members of the Associated Press
Managing Editors Association who
are holding their 14th annual con-
vention here.
The discussion was touched of by
report of the editors Subcommit-
tee on Foreign Affairs which pointed
out that about half of the world
is divided into high-pressure Cen
sorship areas wnere the newspapers
and correspondents are expected
under penalty to tell only what the
political masters of the country want
them to tell"
Argentine C0verage Increased.
Replying to queries as to whether
the AP had been influenced by some
recent instances of Argentine gov
ernment disapproval of AP reports
on affairs of the South American
country, Mr.. Gould said:
1.-The AP has consistently and
thoroughly covered the news in
Buenos Aires without fear or favor
and there will not be any departure
from that practice. Far from sur
rendering we are fortifying our
staff coverage in the Argentine cap
ital," he added.
A report of the editors subcom-
mittee on foreign news described
AP as first among news services
for comprehensive coverage and
general dependability."
The editors, who are making an
exhaustive study of the AP report
with view to bettering its coverage,
also discussed sports news, Sunday
feature service and membership
participation yesterday-the second
of the four-day meeting.
Reports Received.
Harold Meek of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch presented an editors sub
committee findings on world news,
while Kenneth Mac Donald of the
Des Moines Register and Des Moines
Tribune gave report on AP Sun
day service.
W. Earl Hall Of the Mason City
Globe-Gazette outlined a report on
AP membership participation. while
Marvin Mccarthy of the Chicago
Times led his editors subcommittee
discussion of sports news coverage.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

year-old colored girl, was expected
to go to District Court jury today
following final arguments by oppos-
ing counsel.
Matthews, who is colored, yester-
day denied the charge. He said his
wife is spiritualist and exercised
control over witnesses.
The trial began yesterday before
jury OF six men and four women.
Matthews is being prosecuted by AS
slstant United States Attorney Will
liam Hitz, and is represented by At
.torney B. v. Lawson.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
King to Attend MEETING

Milton w. King, 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV. will represent the
Washington area et the annual
meeting OF the National Finance
Council of the National Jewish We'll
fare Board in Detroit from October
81 through November 2.
The flrst blast furnace in Russia
to use oxygen is being constructed
at Tula.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Mans TriuI on Charge
OF Girl, IA, Neurs Jury

The case of James A. Matthews,
81, of the 5000 block of Benning
road NE, on trial on charge of
carnal knowledge involving a IA
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Trinidad Boys Club Curbs
Grid Plans as Funds laq

Drastic curtailment of the foot
ball program at the Trinidad Boys
Club was announced today, as the
organizations drive for $4,000 for
operating expenses of the coming
year hung at the halfway mark.
Fred E. Nalley, jr,, executive di-
rector of the club, with headquar-
ters at 1119 Wylie street NE, said
81 of the 81 boys who turned out
for football at the club had to be
denied participation because of
lack of equipment. Thieves last
year stole the clubs gear, Mr.. Nal
ley said, and purchases this year
limited to $1,000 because funds were
low. provided enough only for two
teams
Club officials have announced the
clubs fund drive will end November
l to prevent interference with the
Community Chest campaign. The
adult membership fee Is al
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Seminar Speaker Named

Prof. Reginald Parker of Colum-
bus University Law School will ad
dress the first meeting of the Eic-
cobono Seminar of Roman Law OF
America at Catholic University at
8:15 o'clock tonight.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06

of near Odessa have been visiting
Mrs. Fannie Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Sr.,
and son William spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser of
Laurel.
Miss Mildred Deakyne of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Gohl, Jr.i
and Mrs. Alfred F. Gohl, Sr., and
daughter of Atlantic City, N. j.
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
William Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer o1
New Castle spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta and Miss
Margaret Lewis.
Mrs. william ID. Warner and sor
Lloyd spent Thursday with Mr.
Charles H. Warner who is a pa
tient in the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06
RECENT WEDDINGS

Macmillan and Mr.. Don Concillo
were ushers. The bride, given in
marriage by Mr.. Barnard C. Muir.
wore a gown featuring a white lace
top. with long pointed sleeves and
a lace peplum. The full catin skirt
ended in a short train. Her veil of
net was caught in a coronet of
pearls and she carried a fan-shaped
bouquet of white roses and gar
denias. Miss Ransom's dress was
of silk broadcloth in pale dustry
rose, with fitted bodice and full
skirt. She wore a coronet of gold
lace in her hair and carried a fam
shaped bouquet of pink and white
carnations.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06
Smyrna Landing

Mrs. Ralph McClain and Mrs.
Ella McClain of Taylor's Bridge
were weekend visitors of Mrs.
Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. George Davis of Linwood,
Penna., spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gaulke and
son Jimmy, of Marcus Hook, are
spending some time with his par
ents.
Mrs. Steve Jackson is i'll with
the grippe.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Alfree,
Sr., and daughter of Middletown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
and sons spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore of Newark spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nixon of
Wilmington and Mrs. Ben Hickey
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06
Blackbird

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Henderson
are being congratulated on the
birth of a daughter in the Della
ware Hospital. The baby has been
named Joyce Edith.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06
Clayton

The regular monthly meeting of
the Clayton Fire Company will be
held at the Fire Hall on February
IL at 8 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
The Sunshine Glass will meet at
the home of Mrs. Herman Wheat
man Friday, February z at 500
PM.
DIR. and Mrs. Richard Comegys
had as weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby G. Rittenhouse and
daughter Monicque of Baltimore,
Nd. Mrs. Rittenhouse and Monic-
que will remain for the weekend.
Mrs. Rittenhouse was formerly of
England.
Miss Margaret Leonard of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Neva Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shane spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Pet Callovini and family
of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Preston Burris, Miss Mary
Sue Ross, Miss Mary Emma Moo:
and Mr.. Charles Ross attended the
18th Annual Link Club Banquet at
Caesar Rodney High School on
Friday.
Mrs. Daisy Davis was called to
Iewes due to the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Robinson.
Mrs. Robert Hollett is patient
in the Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Theresa Hardesty and
daughter Mrs. c. F. Irwin of Will
mington, spent Thursday in New
York.
Misses Kitty Burris and Dorothy
Hill spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Jimmy LeCompte visited in town
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shane en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Elsie Van
Hinkle of Smyrna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood David of Townsend.
Mrs. Medford Davis, Mrs. Carl
ton Davis spent Friday in Will
mington.
Mrs. Ella Lewis of Wilmington,
was the guest on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Hall.
Miss Joyce Montague of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Montague.
Mr.. Charles Ross attended the
Tractor Maintenance Clinic at the
University of Delaware Farm Ma
chinery Shop in Newark.
Mrs. George E. Neal, Jr., and
children of Chestertown, Md, spent
Wednesday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Theresa Hardesty.
Mr.. Robert Faulkner attended
the dance given in the Hotel du-
Pont Wednesday evening by the
Senior Glass of student nurses of
the Delaware Hospital.
Miss Marie Burris, student in
the Delaware Hospital was home
over the weekend.
Mrs. Bertha M. Sevil and Miss
Alice Ennis motored to Philadel-
phia on Saturday to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. Alex. Wamsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
and family visited Mr.. Hudson's
mother, Mrs. Hobbs, who is ill in
the Lewes Hospital on Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Howell Sevil spent
Wednesday visiting friends in Will
1nington
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Robertson
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Maggie Shepard spent We'd
nesday at Goldsboro, Md, with her
nephew, Mr.. Ford Allaband.
The Clayton All Club held its
regular monthly meeting January
28th at the home of Ruth Ann
Reese. The officers are as follows:
Mrs. Preston Burris, club leader;
President, Mary Sue Ross; Vice
President, Bertha Faulkner; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Ruth Ann
Reese; Recreation chairman, Ber-
nice Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth and Mr.
and Mrs. John Shortall spent Sun
cay with Mrs. Ed. Donnelly of
De1mar who is i'll.
Mrs. Lena Warren spent Friday
in Chestertown, Maryland.
Mr.. Andrew Roth spent Friday
an Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06

DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CONTINUED from PAGE one)
member of the Asbury Methodist
Church and a member of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit McGinnis
of Salisbury, visited friends here
Evening star., 1947-10-24
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Northeost

1907 D ST. N.E.-Large front room. next mex
to bath. single or double; so girls only. &C Can
sss ESQ 'SSus ists sF 81. kh. f.
BEDS: private hons, sas, 4 Blk. Rhode Ias Island
EsE Iss IN. nisels furnished; in quiet sF:
S45 double. Call after pm, AID. 0027.
SO WEEKLY, small furnished room, con
Ia 5khSE g FfoST AVE- eooM esn b. 9e5s ss 'a'h
THE FIJI n sMSARIcK. ii L; las B st. n.e~clean. com
Portable rms, newly decorated, new fur;
1ishins' tb LaIndTy rnnnina Water
NEWLY NEWLY FURNisHED ROOM, twin beds. .
girls, S22 80 month each; near downtown
1:sasp 1sss W. Dv2oni w. Ave: eN.E-Renned JeSsh
1ss 4th ST. NE.-Lsrss front room; ,, s 5
nSs men; walk wsikins % distance Capitol FIR. osS2
ss4o AMps ST. N.E.-Private entrance,
tory. laundry privileges: adults. VI. 1915.
MONROE ST. NE, 1s11-2 large front
rooms nicely tu1nishMed M sSed ssGd transpoF!ta- sa!
s5 ~ oS Ssy ios so5S si.Ss5 fSa u.s. sss
St. ne. can oI zoos after 1890 pim'' 81
ITGHT Ii FL; aRa aRRaoSSsEKEEr1NG SshEr1N ROOM, clean,
comfortable, convenient transportation. Lu'
SISI SyIS1NrrY OF WALTER REED, 1928 sth
st. n.w.-Double room, pvt. bath: no other
roomers; gentlemen; $50. RA. 3075. %
7lO MD. AVE. NE rms. adjoining, on
first 4. Call at 9 am. or 10 p.m.' IN.
fsass MONROE ST. N.E.-rurn. rma will
ass EAST EAST CAPiToL sT.-Ise front rm.,
nicely furn, twin beds; also single I'm
NE. sECTION-Youne couple. no children.
to share nicely furn. home; kit. privtl. NO.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

don; sood transp:; excel. meals. Sa Can
corner FRONT. clean warm home; ex-
oet. Is SsoS sth St; nT. ,aqdMSS aE 9ss2 " IA "a
c9a elusive % guesthouse; ; We are known for de-
lightful fOgd; exess assk service 2o1S Sss Mass
cancies in this popular guesthouse, special
ling in good food and service. 17l2 New
hampsnsa IAN sANIER sRe PL. .Nw.-vacancies as fol-
lows asS in A this very abrasive modern corner
brick residence. Beautiful front triple,
furnishings far above average, 8 large large
gndoy ons Hacansy Ias n ioSes
double, handsomely furnished blond furni-
ture. newly decorated soft green walls;
shts s o resy ace per monts sVabe
One vacancy for young man, share wltn
man rs yrs. old; this is q handsome
Installed huasii WIZ very Convenient location, CO.
iumbia I'd and Mt. Pleasant earline l short sn
block, buslines l block. We are well well
ings and friendly atmosphere; house IN
MARY MARY e HoPPEE; MI: 5591: 591:,..,,n.f mSf !,
rm. m L. DIiiviis; doubles and triples. TR. esS7o. esSo.
NURSE, Christian Science students, has
unfurn.) !, for 2 or 5 elderly persons. Tray
service, nurse on duty; ambulatory guests
only: excel: food; refs: EN-: l90si 12S Gill
Accommodate either men or women; food
is excellent. Call or visit 2o13 Mass. ave-
la 14oi 18th N.w.-Lse.. dble 2nd-fioor
front; girl to share dble with another; ex-
cellent food an6 service; switchboard gil.
1897 GALLATIN ST. N.W-Young lady
to share large triple room with another
lady; meals and Sunday, dinner: Laundry
and home privileges; good transp;; unnm; m
nhone: SAT SO per month. GE. 1915. 80
i738 M ST. NW-Vacancy in triple, with
private bath; also large room for 4 stu.
dents; maid serv.. switchboard; excellent
food; "a block of Conn. ave. Cali ~ nE.
I7S4 MASS. AVE. NV, Dupont Circle
Vacancy for young lady. nicely furn aeco
GRATED front room excellent meals, So2 oo
month -.o
Evening star., 1947-10-24
COOPERATIVE APrs.-sALE.

FOR VETERANS OR SERVICEMEN-We
nave only four 1-bedrm., brand-new, CO.
operative apts left for sale in Sill. Spg.;
kitcSens completely eauipped with s-cu.;;
ft. Westinghouse elec. refrigerators and
4-burner gas ranges, huge. easement
windows with steel Venetian blinds, lots
baths and large bedrms., Bendix laundry
from $6,95O to $500: cash req: is
S1.580 to S1,750: monthly rentals inc;
heat, light and all utilities will be, about
$50 to S65. To reach: Go out Colesville
I'd. and turn right on Sligo Creek Park.
way to sign; or out Piney Br. rd. and
LETT On sso crsak sEREas PsEkEsY gaLEs so iNG sFn
RspTesentatlye sss qn q premises all "a Day
ADORABLE HOME for couple or party liv-
ing alone: restricted fashionable section;
ayaiIabls nov; q $4,000. Call MRS. DJEu-
fos ftei ivEEffEiRRAaNhs-well-built, Eli 4H-room q.
bedroom), cooperative apts.. in Azalea
Garden Apts.,. on Southern ave. at 4th st.
s.e; completely equipped kitchen with 36-
inch gas range and S-cu.-ft. refrigerator:
iargs rooms; g, 500; cash requirsd L. Is
mortgage, heat, light, gas, insurancs and
taxes, will be about $50 to $40. To be
built by Syndicated Construction CORPORA
ton, 100 Southern ave. s.e. HINES
REALTY CO, 10. 1862, agents.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
ROOMS WANTED,

LAW STUDENT desires room. with or with
out bath, central location, parking fac1ii.
ties must be quiet. Box 393-L, Star. 24,
DIPLOMAT looking for nicely furnished
room with private bath in select home
Northwest residential section from N9y L.
GIL HODGES Joins wMAL announcing
staff soon. Let's fnd him an attractive
single room. Call HAROLD sTEPLER, ,a Ma
QUIET, REFINED, empl lady wants front
bedrm., conv. to Ga. ave. carllne. Oh Ga
SENTLEMAN wants single room in private
home for Sc week; references furnished.
Box 451-L, Star.
ATTRACTIVE SINGLE ROOM. NV. sec
tion. preferably GEORGETOWN, homeliKe, re-
fined atmosphere. for young woman. Box
446-L. Star.
EMPLoYED young Catholic lady desires
room in nice home, vicinity of Tenley
Circle. Box 436-L. Star.
GENTLEMAN, night worker, wishes TO
neighborhood Box 4S4-L. Star. 20