davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Merit Award Party Surprises
Pvt. Brown Despite Leaks

the opinion of Jack Griffith, 13, of
1900 Harrison street NV. who said
he'd skip any plans for a baseball
game to be on hand.
And George Bickerton. 10, of 450l
Forty-fourth street NV. said he'd
be there, because pvt. Brown
always stuck up for us. no matter
how much trouble we gave him."
News to Family Delayed.
They all agreed. 1t would be kept
a secret.
Not even the 50-year-old police
mans family-Mrs. Mae Brown, and
daughter, Barbara, II, would be told
until the last minute.
But then something went wrong.
Some one forgot, and Pvt. Brown
found out about the award, He told
his wife he'd heard something
about getting a medal
After Pvt. Brown went to work
Capt. Fondahl called the Brown
home at 729 Madison street NV.
AT first 1 thought something had
happened to my husband" recalled
Mrs. Brown. But then Capt. Fon-
dahl asked me to come over for the
award ceremonies"
The precinct commander said he'd
sent the award winner out, with
orders not to return until 2 o'clock, y
when the ceremony was scheduled
But again something went wrong
Pvt. Brown had to stop back late In
the morning and saw the prepara-
tions being made.
ITS no use" said the perspiring
men, struggling to arrange the
affair You can't keep a secret in
a police station"
But when Pvt. Brown-"the most
popular policeman in the precinct
walked into the station yesterday,
his face broke into a smile. He
stopped, and looked embarrassed.
Il Just thought the boys on duty
would be here" he said afterward,
when he learned the 4 pm. shift
had come in early to greet him.
And just couple of outsiders" he
added, as he surveyed the crowd of
admiring neighbors and school
patrolmen.
The policemen grinned and nudged
each other. 1t had worked out pretty
well, after all
The surprise party had been a
success.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
G-2 Buses 10 Resume Route
On P Street East Of 18Th

The Capital Transit Co. an
nounced today that, beginning Sum-
day, route G-2, the P street-Le
Droit Park bus line, will resume its
route on P street east of Fifteenth
street NV.
Present operations of the line on
@ and r streets east of Fifteenth
street will be eliminated.
Eastbound buses will take their
present route on @ street to Fiji
teenth, go south on Fifteenth to p
street and over P street. Westbound
buses will operate on P street to
Fifteenth street and then go north
on Fifteenth to r street and over
the present route.
The line was one of those rerouted
last March Is to facilitate traffic
during the construction work at the
Dupont Circle underpass.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Sauter Restored
'AsPo|ice0fficiia|
In Montgomery
Boards Action
In Eliminating Job
Found to Be Error

Montgomery County Commits
sioner Wesley I. Sauter has been
reinstated in the police commits
sioner job from which he was ousted
last March Is, when the county
commissioners ordered the $1,000
a year post abolished.
The action was taken by the
board yesterday as an outgrowth of
charges against a county policeman
of drinking while on duty.
F. Barnard Welsh, attorney to
the commissioners, explained that
when the county heads voted to
eliminate the office, they acted un-
der 1889 law which made appoint
ment to the post permissive.
Yesterday, however, he added,
while studying the act setting up
the Police Trial Board, which must
hear the charges against Policeman
Paul o. Federline, he found the
board must include the police COM
missioner.
Amendment Disclosed.
He said further study of county
laws disclosed the 1889 law had been
amended in 1943, making appoint
ment of police commissioner
mandatory.
Mr.. Sauter, who also receives
81 300 a year as commissioner for
the western suburban area, will be
given retroactive pay to March 25
Later, Board President Brooke
Johns, who led the move to elimi-
nate the Office, reiterated his belief
it should be abolished.
Federline, 81, who has been sus-
pended pending a hearing before
the Police Trial Board, is accused of
drinking on duty last Friday in
Gaithersburg.
He joined the force last January
n. Prior to that. he was on the force
from July 81, 1941, to September 3,
1943, when he resigned to join the
State police. He lives in Bethesda.
designations Accepted.
In other business, the board ac-
cepted the designations of Police
man Leroy Mullinix and Lewis E.
Peck, an employe of the county
engineers office. Mr.. Peck said he
was leaving because the county had
failed to increase his salary.
Mr.. Sauter announced he would
attempt to have the State Roads
Commission set aside funds next
year for the installation of warn
ing signals at the Jones Bridge
road railroad crossing, where three
men were injured June 7 when
their car was struck by a Baltimore
IL Ohio freight train.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Chain Buys Dodge Hotel;
No Changes Contemplated

The Dodge Hotel has been sold to
a hotel chain operated by E. j.
Harris of Detroit and Thomas L..
Kaplin of Toledo, according to an
announcement today by the hotel
manager, H. G. McColgan.
Mr.. McColgan, who said he was
speaking for the corporation, an
nounced that no changes in policy
or personnel were contemplated at
the hotel. He will remain as
manager.
The Dodge was owned by Alton L.
Bland, a hotel man from Charlatte.
N. C. He bought the old Capitol
Park Hotel last year and renamed it
the Carlyle Hotel.
The purchase price of the Dodge
Hotel was not revealed. The hotel
is located at 20 E Street NV, near
Union Station.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Exchange Club Elects
Harold Mott as President

Harold E. Mott, radio and COM
munications attorney, was elected
president of the Exchange Club of
Washington for the next six months
at a luncheon meeting of the club
yesterday in the Willard Hotel.
Other officers elected are Albert
C. Borghi, attorney, vice president;
Harry Prentiss, public relations
consultant with the United States
Employment Service, secretary, and
Raymond C. Firor, assistant man
ager of the A. B. Dick Co., treas
urer.
Four new members of the board
of controls were elected for two
year terms. They are Perm E
Henninger, retiring president; Will
liam Russell Ackor, Charles M
Grimm and Edgar Hicks.
The officers will be installed at
the meeting, on July 5.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Star Staff Photo.

speech Saturday are part Of three
day Independence Day week end
celebration. . Sunday will be devoted
to religious observances and the first
of summer symphony concerts at
the Water Gate at pm. The Mon
day program consists OF traditional
ceremonies and a fireworks display
at the Monument at $50 pm.
In White House conference to-
day with program directors, Mr..
Truman discussed arrangements for
his part in the ceremonies.
He conferred with Leon Chate-
lain, jr., president of the Washing
ton Board OF Trade. who also is
chairman of the centennial COM
mittee; Carter T. Barron, chairman
of the special activities committee
of the Greater National Capital
Committee, and Clarence Arata,
manager of that committee.
President Truman will speak for
about 10 minutes at Bolivar. Mo,
July 5. He and the President of
Venezula will take part in the dedi-
cation of a monument to Simon
Bolivar, South American liberator
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Womun's S Suit Charges
81. 600 Loss During Fire

A woman who complained that
$1,000 disappeared from her sisters
home in March. 1s47, while firemen
were fighting a fire there, sued the
District today to recover the money.
In her District Court action, Mrs.
Beatrice Settles. colored. 200 block
of F street S.W., charged the loss
to negligent and careless acts" of
firemen.
She said she had left the money
With Mrs. Beatrice Colding, 300
block of G. street S.W., her sister,
who had put it in a box for safe
keeping. While firemen were at the
house, it was found the money had
disappeared and the box had been
destroyed, but it was not burned, the
suit said.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Takoma Park Man
Convicted Of Attack
On Blind Widow, II

An all-male jury in Montgomery
County Circuit Court at Rockville
early today convicted Joseph Dupe)
Ross, Takoma Park garbage collec-
tor, of raping a 72-year-old Takoma
Park widow the night of May y at
her home.
The jury returned its verdict at
1:5O am. after celebrating about
an hour. The trial, delayed by de-
fense challenges of prospective
Jurors and by frequent objections to
court procedure, lasted nearly Is
hours.
The three Judge court deferred
sentence. Conviction carries max
imum punishment of death.
Ross. "a, colored. sat impassively
through the testimony of more than
a score of witnesses and took the
stand to deny the charge.
Confession Read Into Record.
The States case reached climax
when the three Judge court admitted
in evidence a confession repeatedly
signed by Ross mark Che is illit-
erate), and when an expert from
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
testified that hair, f1bers and pine
needles taken from Ross clothes
matched those found In the widows
bedroom.
The statement said the defend
ant came upon the aged woman
about II: 80 pm. on porch of her
house, dragged her inside the dwell
ing and attacked her.
The partially blind widow testified
earlier that she was putting out a
can to catch rain water just before
retiring when she was grabbed by
a man she could not see. She said
she was choked and rendered un-
conscious and that the next thing
she could remember the man was
attacking her. She said she was
PROSTATE. violently i'll and so hor-
rifed" that she could neither
scream nor fight off the attacker.
T. Detection Method Described.
She said she passed her fingers
over the mans head. neck and
shoulders, ascertaining that he was
bald, had a fringe of hair and a
deep crease at the back of his
neck.
5 The FBI expert, Robert E. Duck
EFT, explained how he conducted
microscopic examinations of the
known specimens from the widows
house, and the questioned speci-
mems which came from clothing the
police said belonged to Ross. The
various specimens matched, he said.
DR.. George Preston, State COM
missioner of mental hygiene, de-
scribed Ross as feeble minded but
legally sane.
His sister, Mrs. Estelle Herbert,
Takoma Park, with whom he lived,
testified she found Ross at home at
Ills pm. May IL and that he re-
manned there that night. The State
had placed the time of the attack
at about 1870 pm.
Another defense witness, Dr. STAN
ley Eldred, a psychiatrist at the
Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium, Rock
vile, told the jury he believed Ross
was an imbecile.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Repairs to Taft Bridge
To Be Finished odoy

Full four-lane traffic was due to
be resumed late today on Taft
Bridge, one lane of which was closed
Sunday after the heat caused a
buckling in the asphalt paving.
Crews of workmen have been
working on the bridge since Sunday
and are expected to complete repairs
this afternoon.
The highway department said no
structural defects were found on the
bridge carrying Connecticut avenue
over Rock Greek Park.
First notice of the trouble came
when Capital Transit bus driver
noticed large hump in the paving
Evening star., 1948-06-30
DR.. jason Geiger Named
To G. W. Chest Clinic

DR.. Jason Geiger, a graduate OF
George Washington University's
Medical School in 1945, has been
named resident fellow at the new
pulmonary disease clinic at the
schools hospital, it was announced
today.
The clinic will open Friday. Es-
tablished with the aid of grant of
So 500 a year for three-year period
from the District tuberculosis As
sociation, it will be under the ad-
ministration of the hospital out
patient department, headed by DR..
Clarence Hartman.
The first years grant was pre-
sented to DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn,
dean of the Medical School. yester-
day by Mrs. C. D. Lowe, president
of the tuberculosis association.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Missouri National Guard
Makes Trumon Member

BY the Assoeioted Press
President Truman, who served as
an Artillery officer during Werld
War I, yesterday became a lifetime
honorary member of the Missouri
National Guard
In a brief ceremony in the Presi-
dents Office, the membership was
presented to Mr.. Truman by Col.
Ben w. Lichty, president OF the
Missouri National Guard Associa-
ton.
Others attending the ceremony in
cluGed Brig. Gen. John A. Harris,
Missouri adjutant general; Maj. Gen.
Kenneth Cramer, chief of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau; Brig. Gen.
w. w. Kratz and Maj. Gen.
Milton Reckord, adjutant general
Of the National Guard & Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Carrier Ordered 10 Panama
To Take Air WING 10 Europe

The escort carrier Sicily has been
ordered to Panama to pick up the
Air Forces 36th Fighter Wing for
transfer to Europe for operations in
Germany, Admiral Denfeld, chief Of
naval operations. announced today.
The 36th consists of IS jet-pro-
PEELED F-80 planes, manned by IS
officers and 300 men. The Sicily Is
scheduled to leave Panama July %,
The planes will be unloaded at
Glasgow, Scotland.
The Sicily is commanded by Capt.
Robert B Pirie of Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Admiral Shofroth Heads
Navy General Boord

Rear Admiral John F. Shafroth
jr.. became chairman of the Navy
General Board today at change
of command ceremonies in the
office of Secretary of the Navy
Sullivan.
Admiral Shafroth, who has been
a member OF the General Board
since last April, succeeds Vice Ad-
miraI Charles H. McMorris, who
will 20 to Pearl Harbor as COM
mandant Of the l4th Naval Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Important Notice

The telephone number for THE STAR is now STERLING
5000.
Telephone traffic at THE STAR increased to point
which demanded additional trunk lines to provide prompt
and efficient service to customers These trunk lines were
available Immediately on the new Sterling exchange.
So, to call THE STAR for any reason-remember,
STERLING 5o00 4
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Numed. Tufts Trustee

Everett J. Boothby, vice president
and general manager Of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., has been
elected an alumni trustee Of Tufts
College, Nedford, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Miss Helen Newman, Su-
preme Court librarian, with
Lincoln papers.
Star Staff Photo.
tifcate of appointment of Salmon P
Chase as Chief Justice.
So far as records show, the Lewis
VS.. Lewis suit was the only one
Lincoln ever had or argued before
the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1948-04-10
APARTMENTS UkFURAlsnEp.

18th AND r SITS. N.W.-Leaying Wash,
owners new 3-bedrm. apt. indirect ligtt-
ing, air-coolinp fan. colored tile baths:
With children; $3.50. incl. utilities. 1889
3 ROOMS, kitchen, private bath. utilities
furnished conYnient to transportation
and stores; iusy remodeled, newly deco
rated. new refgr.; Sa5 mo. 1909 Meridian
pl. NV. Co 1888 or ia. 3721 IL
9O4 ST. S.E.-Entire End f., 3 ms,
kit. and pvt bath: utilities furn: con.
slider child: Ss5 mo. -12
garden-type apts.. In
Md. mr.. Sc: available within 30-60 days:
If your annuel income equals 81 900. send
self slf-sdd5essed I'D envelope for aprleatison.
Hs issl z ST. Ne, basement apt; all
utilities included; private BATH $40 mo.
ssss GGsAii GAi AYE saa9 A9t ~. S rms noor si5s i5s
FOR RENT-Four new apartments SS
minutes from Pentagon Building. Each
contains living room, bedroom, complete
bath and modern kitchen: electricity. Eas
and hot-water heat included in rent, S65
mo. Individual plowed garden plot: play
area and beautiful SURROUNDINGS; Bendix
washer. laundry trays and dryink yard
available. Lee hwy. to Buckland, left to
Vent Hill Signal Station sign. left l. mile
to Greenwich Village. right blocks TO
apartments. Open 10 am. to Pm
Evening star., 1948-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCoRDIONS-l professional beginner
state price. make, in need Of repair ac-
cepted: priced low. Box 32S-T. Star. IL
ADDING MACHINEe, typevrfsers, cslcula-
tors, bought and sold and rented. RI. 1177
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. SIS 14th st
ANTIQuES-Furniture. china, glass, deep
type picture frames, old guns. stems music
boxes. CLOCKS, cH, $500. 1-6 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING, pr1c-a-nrac, china
glassware, rugs, silverware, PAINTINGS;
highest cash prices paid Call MURRAY
BEDROOM SUITES. dining room suites
living room pieces. rugs, gas ranges and
porch furniture in any amount wanted at
once. VIII pay highest possible prices
NO matter what you have to sell, please
cal, today Mr.. GRADY, MA, 1890.
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD. of all de-
scrlptions, in any quantity: books removed
at our expense. DISTRICT BOOK STORE,
III 9th St NV. ME. 1895.
CAMERAS, all types. movie equipment. all
ssssssS5!ss aSsNSYs p,90 eoasht at highest prices
opposite Dept. of Justice, RE. 2434
CLOTHING Highest prices paid for mems
Nv w sse7 open eves. Win NJ H can :"
FURNITURE and household effects OF the
better kind wanted at once: will buy suites
dsy. MR.. GRADY, Ma. 262o.
Evening star., 1948-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont,


FURNITURE-Wil buy entire contents or
odd pieces; best cash prices: buying and
noPWooD ISaE 5S5 SSef sS e. snd ss on nR Me-
SEWING MACHINES wANTED-Hishest
prices paid for your electric or treadle
machines. regardless of condition, Gall
FURNiTURE-Your entire household con-
tents or odd pieces; highest prices. Sc.
FURN. ExCH., 210 7th st. Sc, AT. 05s5.
FuRNITURE-Hoqseho all kinds; also
Can eaIn ,,,TIlnE eysnings, RE; 3672; .,.. Is.
FURNITURE, household goods of all kinds;
prees Mrs hna GAY cut sE glass so highest cash
teeth. discarded leaelry. We pay cash.
picture aesr AZ frames. sao 81 Clocks
TsIiss; s. s. etc EM - 1905 q Wo' 900. 800. .n
sSss ssy; r. 81 SsS5 R!zSs
SIZE SIZE any szs; Iss. any condition: will pay
PIANOS WANTEp-coLoN1AL PIANO 60 Co.
sftsE snWra lG fer sesrteeqs appraisal
an, machine, any eond. TN 1866. 5i' 1906 90
SEWING MACHINES-We buy all types;
repair hemstitehing, buttons covered,
siRs sfovE fns CO. so0t6f 1911 'ad h Gs
AN AM INTEssEssiTED ISN4TEsgsiT in buying sllvervare.
any condition. jewelry, glassware, bric-a-
bIac, china. DORA KRuPSAW MILE
STONE. 1885 g st. NV. Sterling 7496.
WANTED-Better grade OF household fur.
niture, antiques and once furniture. Ma
5529. evenings. GE 6447
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Furniture
wanted. Don't sacrifice your household
goods. Let US sell your furniture at legiti-
mate prices, We have facilities and out
let's. For results and service, call us i'm
FER co, TIE. 51sS; or after 8 p.m
Evening star., 1948-04-10
AVIATION.

SEE THE PIPER VAGABOND, the new 2
place. side-by,side plane. Cruises owe
80 miles per hour and sells for 81 800
Also have used 75-hp. cruiser and Pipel
trainer, PRICED extremely low. QUEENS
CHAPEL AIRPORT, WA. 9640. Ill
STINSON voyager. 15O-h.p., 4-place. flowi
only $50 hrs, equipped with all extras
always hangared;;, like new; now can b
as part trade. Mr. MASON. Sunday ant
evenings, CO. 1893; weekdays, Ma. 1855
1941 TAYLOR CRAFT de luxe for sale
70 hours on engine; SI,05o. Cali CH
0016 after 6 pm
Us CRUISER for sale, or will trade or
good car. Call oW. 1850. Ill
ERCouPEs, '4es and AS must be solt
to make room in our school for new AS
Ercoupes; bargain prices. ranging from
$1,000 SANDERS AVIATION, INC, Erce
Field, Riverdale, Md. Phone UN. 1441. Il ]
NOW is THE TINE to get, that aircraft
or engine work done for. spring use, Con.
tact JOHNNY DORR, Maryland Airport
Pomonkey, Md, We also specialize in Gus,
tom fabric and dope work. Indian Heae
Evening star., 1948-04-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1853 OTIS PL. N.W.-Dble. rms, twin
beds; for sentlemen: home cooked meals
FIG fly BLAZE "a sl RI. NV. u block Ga ia and
Alaska bus-Beaut. master rm.. adj. bath,
with porch; choice single; best in food.
5 5SaiESS22i " cHAsE1@oman, under as As. to
DELICIOUS De- meals. Near Conn. ave, bus.
WESLEY HALL-comprises "a fine. pri-
vate homes in 1 block that have been
remodeled and modernized for fullest COM
rSnnr rHT o vs.r s rfsdsna ii ioa n GnssTs 5sh %
to share with men and women to share
Fta 4ss sss g. sts fs solS sss soss per g9h
CHEVY CHASE, b605 3oth st. n.w.-Nicely
furnished double room, delicious meals
pGPoSiT cIRcLE-vacancies for W young
ss:' ,ss e l:'' Rss
I'M: AND BoARbGpSbiiss BIZ rm. for 2 ai1ls; l2
nss nsa' homs sS s $50 T nss' cs ssHf oT sa
1885 n ST. N.w.-youns man. refined.
bsmt.. double. with another youns man man;
delicious food; home like atmosphere, S46
ROOM. BOARD and laundry for middle
aged; retired or conyalescent. Send for
booklet, P, o. Box 3593 Preston King sta,
ATI., va. personal. III
NEAR WARDMAN PARK and Conn ave
Private home, large. comfortable, single
room; refined gentleman; unlim. phone,
cxfvERT e1isl Riaii HoSsk R 14o1 18th st. NV Nv
Well ppointed residence; for business
people; newly decorated rooms; selected
menus, switchboard. -l5
1854 MASS. AVE. NV, Dupont Circle
Attractive dble. for girls; vacancy to share,
for girls and men; pvt. bath: good food.
1896 BILTMoRE ST. NV. Near 18th
and Columbia rd; several vacancies for
NEW HAMPsHIRE HOUSE, 17l2 New
dble. rms, single studio beds. daily maid
service, switchboard; good food. NO.
UNUSUAL HOME where hobbies may be
pursued and everything done for your
happiness: send for booklet describing our
KING STATION. Arlington, Va. Ii
BEAUT. RM. for 4 girls or boys: pvt. bath
or shower: also another to share; GOOD
meals and plenty: $50 mo. 2230 Mass
isaS 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
rooms for young ladies and young men;
wanter; telephone in rooms; show
srs: elevator; excellent board: IA
WENDELL TERRACE. 1927 Belmont rd.
n nv.-PIan now for conf. summer: isnt
airy rms. for m,n to share: lge. porch,
spacious lawn. superior meals; excel
trsnsp.; maid service. s45 mo. III a43b.
Evening star., 1948-04-10
ROOMS WANTED.

Ink. ROOM or small apt BY refined
middle-aged widow. Govt. employed, nom
drinksr Or smoker: Box 343-T, Star. IL
light room, running water, unfurn or
part furn, Dupont Circle area; reas DE.
desires master bedroom n and
completely private bath in the vicinity
Dupont Circle. Please call TR. 1902, 10
GENTLEMAN-Large rm. or rm. and bath,
LIST or end a., owners home; close in or
best transp.; NV. only. Give address
price, description. Box 379-T. Star. II.
SINGLE Room with board or kitchen
private home, NV: give best OF refer
ence. Tel. DI O3S2 lie
Evening star., 1948-04-10
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Md. & Va.

NORTHEAST, Just outside Of D.. CO.
employed couple. WA. 1914 after 8 pm
Esss' soss ss sRy sF sre sstutssy n, ssn,.r Mddn.
BLOCK Rv fro% e1me ;setear ees fse ne
sssastenan sssa EHsfPkSN HRlS XVkpSe WA 4s5S 1vt
Exprsss bus: Sc week. 81. 1854. s II! "
Abingdon; ss1 S. wayne~Near Navy
Wash; l or 2 lge. rooms; excel transp
eSsN RRfRf Hsn rS ens KRLNsTdS AZ s7 and
$as. lssss ssshs snsv a'Ssf Ss
1891 sIncE cEmploysd p6yS persons pH only. III
preferred f WIssonsin hom sse employed
ALEXANDRIA. 1124 Colonial ave.-Niceiy
turn. single room; near airport and Hot
snoppe; S32 mo-; gentleman. TIE. 1927.
ALExANDRIA-Attractive single room for
workins person; good Transportation, VIII
SGWGY SHHi P%EcoRSTETpe % Tet ROOM suitable asS t for
couple or two young ladies, in private home.
sPssIal sSina oy STivlessss ess Convenient to
ssSs y. 1th ST.. Clarendon. va.INice
tsr STEAss. ssentlsmsn ssmfoptaSia Sa rss ssaT
drinker, small family, no other roomers;
sRiqNi.T1N& Sonyi bSsines; & Ok OK 2s53; ,.. -.
AnNU UION-Employeo cple. with Kit
TAK0MA PARK-Nice large rm. with kit
pTiyllsgss x sH 4S2I. -14
home, l block to bus garage, telephone,
laundry: will rent to l. or 2. WA. 6479,
ARLINGTON, VA, 1908 No. Fillmore
Single room, 2 windows, in private home
close to TRANSPORTATION. OK O61l Ill
ARLINGTON-Twin- rm., next bath
home privileges: empld couple or 2 ladies;
u biz bus. Phone CH. 4758. - IL
Neutrality-suspicious. room, front, next
bath, in Christian home; l blk. to bus
Ray section. 1909 De Witt ave. OV. 2453.
ALEX, BEVERLY HILLS-Exceptional ally
nice twin-bed rm. in private home, for dis
eliminating gentleman. TIE 1928 III
zoos ALLISON, Landoyer Hills, Md.--Light
housekeeping room. large for two. next to
COLORED-SETTLED, empl. man for
single rm. GIL. 1892 after pm. Ill