davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

A lot of the neighbors were sud
denly annoyed by Jeb CrowelPs.
hammering at night. Jeb was build.
ing himself anew front porch-and
the only time that he could give to
it was after sundown.
Finallyw we decided the best thing
to do was all pitch in and help
and get the carpentry over with as
soon as possible. We did,, Finished
the porch next evening-and Jeb
gratefully treated US to ice cold
beer and cider.
From where I sit, that's what
being a good neighbor means. In
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
THIS AND THAT

Everyone thermometer conscious If have
checked official reading
Sharon Bungame Sharon and he will check
a goodwill gesture
Lest forget the sacrifices that deep snow involves for
such these:
The highway working day night blowing
spreading cnds make driving safe for
charge for standing top
tudging along through
roads that
wouldn't think of driving the mlkman out before
stumbling through the milk
C(ulmby
the digging
while the still riding high
to ide withso of
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK-To think nothing of ourselves
we'll highly of wisdom
andpc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

WILLSCREEK-Plenty of snow
and more, coming every few days.
Coolest we have ever seen in jan
uary. 20 to 26 below zero. Taking
lots of feed and some of us farmers
are getting down towards the bot
tom of the hay NOV:
Eckard Hogue made a business
trip, to Wheeling Saturday:
Ward McVicker has bought new
threshing machine, and his two boys
will rum it.
James Wyscarver and G. P.
Moore made business trip, to Calais
last Saturday:
Otto Carpenter took. load of
stock to Barnesville Saturday. StocE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Clark and family, of
Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward GildoW
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Bettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt and
daughter, Fern, were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pryor, near Lower Salem.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Blanche
Spence, Sunday afternoon, at Ogles
Ridge church, conducted by Rev.
Lenley Adds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thompson
and children, of Rado Ridge, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bede Arnold and family.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, Judy Clark and Eddie
Hartman were callers Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hartman and family, OF
Middleburg
Nathan Lincicome was a caller al
town Monday morning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
SHIFT INTO HIGH

overhauling checkup, No. You Lent
of special offer for spiritual reonditoning Don't
miss the forty:day opportunity!
Start with the tires Have faith and hope down
After ALL they the shock absorbe that have to
the rs of life Unless that God
willing mile of the
the Unless
possibethe
have been hearing lately More than
GAS the works! If motvated by selness making
yousefwha dismal to be stuck
highly rated
Christian life Without
continually the spiritual highway Charity gives quick
opportunity indecon
motor the pursuit of
climb the hills
understanding
this chek-up? Easlyt be had for the
credit good with God This Lent
the length of radio read
church
affiaton dissatisfied the influential religions
which founded line the facts
of history and the official guide Make little effort count God
light will find much Him
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

From where | sit ... BY, Joe Marsh
Do You Have
Noisy Neighbors?

stead of complaining. about the
other fellows habits, try to UNDER
stand and share his interests.
So if my practising on the flute
annoys you, come on over, neigh
bor, with your fiddle or guitar and
Join me i Maybe it will end up IN
our knowing and appreciatlng one
another better in an evening OF
good fellowship. And I'll promise
to provide the beer that goes with
evenings of good fellowship!
9be M"'<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
THE OHIO BONUS

Getting be quite simple and there
making application mail with his "ogna
acknowledged by the they will
the the applicant
you the of Maine defeated the bonus question:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

The T. L. Archer grocery store in
Belle Valley has renewed their con-
tract for the liquor store agency in
that community for one year with
the state liquor board of control
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

A general store for the community
of Fulda is being opened today in
the former Peter Bishop building by
Claude Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
ELECTRICAL COURSE

Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice Coiley, OF
Main street, left Sunday for Chicago,
IN, where he will attend an eiec-
trical school for the ensuing 1our
months. Mrs. Colley is the former
Mary Lois King.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
RRTEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO

Harry Haines, prominent Caldwell
athlete, is receiving medical atten-
ton at the Thompson hospital for
pneumonia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

The Caldwell and Belle Valley
mines are still idle with no promise
as to when they will reopen, &C
cording to local officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Frank Cox, we'll known educator
and superintendent of the Dexter
City schools, was appointed as
member of the Caldwell council, at
their regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Basketball - G a d w ell upsets
Crooksville, 27-21; Belle Valley So,
Beverly 35; Belle Valley Al, St.
RenediCtS 25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

DR.. c.. E. Huston of Lowell has
reported to the Noble county health
board a new case of scarlet fever IN
jackson township. Miss Maxine
Pitt, IA, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. l.. Pitt, has contracted the disease.
Tuesday, Miss Mallett lifted the
quarantine from the Ed Schoeppner
home in HarriettsVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

The Caldwell Lyric theatre closed
its doors Tuesday evening for at
least two months, according to its
owners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Mrs Ora Berry, wife of Coroner
Jack Berry, is i'll at her home in
the Mt. Ephraim community with a
carbuncle. Her condition was that
of improved today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Middleburg-Mrs Maggie Spring
er, Mrs Audrey Clark, and Mrs.
Bertha Hayes helped Mrs. Florence
Hayes quilt, Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Births-A son to Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Boeschaar of Los Angeles,
Calf, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. May
wood Love of Harriettsville; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall DeVolld
of Covington, KY, and son to Mr..
and Mrs Carl Burns of Buffalo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Willscreek-The Batesville basket
ball team journeyed to Summerfield
last Friday night and received their
first defeat in the county. The score
was l8 to l6. The citizens had sur
prise for the boys when they re-
turned home. An oyster supper and
sandwiches were waiting for them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

CoDyright. lof8. In ted States Prc~rrs Fo.n2qhon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. 1a,os, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDnit three fuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Allen H.. pr195n g lis g. NEWTON sH and
John oawler. .21. 1907 oeranium st. NV,
and Joan Zimmerman. 10. 1901 Argonne
Aloysius Bello. a5, 124e Bladensburg I'd
ne, and Betty wiles, %. 1913 18th ST.
Edward Spence; 81, Boiling Field, and
Harry Wade. ir, 20. Navy. Anacostia, and
Theodore schatz, "a. 1859 Rock Greek
Church I'd. NV. and Regina Wicks, FL,
MACE sso 3i ngt St 81 ny gs1a sheridan st.
van and Msrsaret Denma, a. z'9 ss47 Brent
william HSa s. Batl s:y as, 1909 18th st nv and
Julius Schultz, rs. 3009 Earl pl ne, and
Della Smith, 81, 170s Lawrence st. ne;
Arthur Butcosk. 49,. Alexandria, Va, ant
1rma Chambers, "a. 1417 Sheridan ST.
John Louderback. 20, 400 Newcomb st. Sc,
and Florence OFT. 81. 1345 East Capitol
Morris Hall. 43, and Gloria Fisher, 81, both
Of 1913 New Jersey ave; Sc:
Leroy Marrow. 10, 1920 Harvard st. NV,
and Edna Trivers 16, 1900 q st. ne. !,
Gs s oeasd IT, 81! aao as ia r. p nw
Ernest Morgan, SO, $50 21st st. ne, and
Naomi Williams; 35 1914 st. NV:
and Juanita Wilson. 81, 2121 Ward pl
NV.
and Myrtle Miles, is, 1851 22nd st. w
Johnnie Roach, p, GA St. Sc, and Jo-
Roy Dodson, ii. 924 oath st. NV. and
Norma McBee 20. zoos New Hampshire
Earl srees, IT,, %, 1901 18th st. NV. and
Eileen Fremeau, 1s, 1903 New Harnp-
Johnnie sa Arts, 40, 1872 18th st: NV. and
Pennie Bethea. 20, Mclean. Va.
Wallace Jefferson. rs. 1929 LIST St. NV,
and Mable Beckwith, 81, Gary, Ind.
Hurlan Davis: ~. 1907 3rd St sw, and
Charlotte Underwood, 1S, 614 Kenil-
worth ave, ne.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

England, Lewis Barne--' S i +
Robert Walpole Wilber weeks ;
Lord Granvill, Preston Leggett !;
Earl of Clarendon, Jimmy Fem
ing; Duke Alhemarle, Tommy
Weeks; Advisor to King. Bill
Mann; Heralds, Cary Whitaker
and L. w. Locke. Ladies and
Gentlemen of Court, Emma
Ruth Herman, Grace Savage. Lib
Gillett, Elizabeth Anne Whitley,
Faris Sykes, Rooert Mann, Billy
Matthews, Louis Meyer.
Those dancing the Minuet
were: Margaret Sherrod, Jean
can Dickens, Miriam Joyner,
Musette Dunn, Maris Anderson,
Ruby Hickman, Joyce Hargrove
and Dot Peirson.
Little boys marching with corn
stalk guns and singing Yankee
Doodle were: Edwin Weeks,
Marian Sykes. Robin Shervette,
Don Neville, Walter Neville,
Jimmy Gray, Fred Browning,
Jimmy Barcay and Zane Fish
er.
Others taking part in the pa
geant were: Faris Sykes, Jr.,
impersonating Senator Branch
and Betty Holiday, Mrs.
Branch; Lafayette, Enroll Ne
vile; His son, Billy Matthews;
Barry Newsome, Sam Manning,
Robert Mann, Philip burlington,
Matt Wood, Alice Clark, Joyce
Ann Fisher, Wilfred Barnhill,
Peggy Perry, Joan Pegram ),
Martha 10 Westry, Gertrude
Hearne, Bryan Burchette, Jane
Howell and James Whitley; HUI
da Turner, Sura Meyer, Jane
Condrey, Donald Lee Harris :.
Jean Barnnill and Elizabeth
HuX.
The choir was composed of
members of the P, T. A.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
PTA Pageant
At Enfield
Is A Success

Enfield-A ttree-act pageant
dating back to 1923 and entitled
Colonial Inn Field, or "Ye Ole
Inn Field" was presented by
the Junior Glass at the Enfield
School Auditorium on Novem-
Der II, at 7:30 p. m.
The pageant OF music, drama
and dance, was enacted by the
history classes. 1t was well
presented and the costumes were
very colorful and pretty, n d
was enjoyed by everyone-the
auditorium beirg filled to is
capacity.
The dialogue was by Ralph
Hardee Rives, and the cast of
characters were as follows: His
torian, Ralph H Rives; King of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

the following recordings, Clare
deLune, by De Bussey; Theme
from 1st piano concerto by
Griggs Concerto III A Minor.
The hostess was assisted in
serving by Miss Jane Lassiter,
Miss Constance Joyner and Mrs.
Boyd Robinson. She served de-
licious refreshments to the club
members and the following Wis
itors: Mesdames w. P. Maier,
Marion Inge, Frank Cole, R.
Boyd Robinson, R. B. Metcalfe,
Herbert Rowe, D. w. Seifert
Overton Suiter, Sterling Pierce,
Walker Campbell, Robert Mus
grove, Camm Tilghman, H. V.
Bounds, H. G. Lassiter, Elliot
B. Clark, Craddcck, Va; an d
Misses Jane Lsssiter and Con-
stance Joyner.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Weldon Book
Club Meets

Weldon-Mrs. W. c. Ellis was
most to the Weldon Book Club
ON Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at her home in Garys-
purg. Mrs. Ellis nome was de-
corated throughout with attrac-
tive arrangements of fall flow
ers.
Mrs. w. o. Davis. president
Of the Book Club presided over
the meeting and opened with a
reading, "Thank You America,
by Pamela Thornton.
After a short business session
Mrs. w. G. Sluter charmingly
presented the topic for study,
Looking Back On America.
After the program study Mrs.
Suiter announced the next meet
ing to be held November 30th
with Mrs. w. S. @ 5. Robinson.
Mrs. Blackwell Pierce clever
ly presented the BOOK review for
the afternoon winch was, Lydia
Baily" by Kenneth Roberts :.
the music 1or the afternoon with
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
BY Sue Woodall

The Lions Club, one of Roa.
noke Rapids valuable civic
clubs, recently initiated the fol-
lowing group OF new members
and presented them with certi-
ficate of membership: Julian
Traylor, Macon Short, Law.
renee Eddy, Rudolph Walser,
Herbert Williams, Jerry Elliott,
Harrison Giles. J. L. Hollands
worth, Roger Hite, W. D.
Richardson, Ben Isreal, T. J.
Davis, and John Wllburn.
Harold Fildes Of the high
school faculty was welcomed at
the last Lions meeting and pre-
sented with his pin.
Two transfer members were
welcomed. Kenneth Brewer
from the Rocky Mount club and
Don Hall from Bedford, Virginia
Club.
E. H. Fuller. Lions secretary,
informs us that Lion Clayton
Gurley, who recently headed the
White Cane drive reported the
drive netted 339,S4 and 1928 re-
mains in the club here.
Fuller also added that since
July of this year twenty-f V e
worthy projects such as the
festival, eye clinic and etc. have
been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Pruden
were in Franklin. Virginia re-
Gently to hear Mr. Puden's cou-
sin, Rev. Edward Pruden Of
Washington, D. c. who held re-
vival services in the Baptist
church there.
At the District School Of In
struction Of the Order of the
Eastern Star which will be held
here at the Clara Hearne School
Saturday, November goth, the
following officers of the Emera
Chapter No. 1l9 will hold their
stations during both afternoon
and evening sessions, Associate
Matron, Mrs. Vera Culbreth,
Benny Hutcnison, Associate Pa
tron, with Mesdames E. B. Bow
man, Ruby O'Ncill, Lucille Ho-
well, and Nellie Higgins in their
respective offices.
After the opening ceremony
Edith Dickens will assume the
secretary's station and Mrs.
Anne Smith will fill Mrs. Dick
ems station for the remainder of
the meeting.
Prove 1t To Him-I can't
marry him, mother" said the
sad girl, Hes ali atheist and
doesn't believe there's a hell"
Marry him, dear" said tn e
mother. "and between us we will
convince him that he is wrong"
The Rosemary Baptist Church
will hold their annual bazaar in
the Sunday School rooms of the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
About The CitY

church Friday, November 10Th
at 1000 a. m.
There will be Turkey dinner
served as part OF the bazaar,
Friday evening at 500 o'clock
across the street in the Rose
mary Baptist church.
Everyone is invited to attend
the bazaar which according to
present reports will be success
full. Further details concerning
the many pretty and useful
things to purchase will be
forthcoming.
Thanksgiving means graft
tude. Gratitude is spontaneous !;
it needs no prompting. It comes
free-flowing from the heart; it
is not pumped out. Gratitude
gives warmth and strength to
the handclasp or friends, Graft
tude is thanksgiving for every
day and for every moment of
lidt-everyGraeweddsay Ii 666
every day. Gratitude is indie
pendent. of material things. Ii
is self-perpetuating. Gratitude
is being alive to good, both visi-
BILE and invisible. Gratitude is
the JOY one feels when one
awakes to another glorious day,
when one sees the first leaf on
the elm tree in spring. or when
one sees the lovely sugar maple
trlcked out in rich reds and
colds of autumn.
Sapphires mad rubies are basi-
cally the same stone, the differ
ence being only IN the color.
Rubles range in color from
roe to deep purple.
Sapphires range in color from
crystalclear through yellow,
green and blue to black.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Mrs. Hazel Edmonds
EntertainS Guests

Mrs. Hazel Edmonds of Vance
Street entertained with party
at her home Saturday evening.
Games were played: during the
evening followed oy a demon
stration by Mrs. Vernon Daugh-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

trey. Mrs. The!na Edwards re-
ceived a prize
The hostess served a chicken
salad plate to The following
guests: Mesdames Raymond
Wright, Anne Lynch. Myrtis
Gray, Bessie Lee, Lilly Mae
Ellis, Maxine Smith, H. r. Mil
Ter, Lacy L. Saunders, Lorraine
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

Barnes, Shirley Lang, Virginia
Griffin, Thelma Edwards, BurA
la Blowe, A. H. Hall and Mar
garet Barnes.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

Meerschaum, used TO make
pipe bowls, is mineral made
of water, magnesia and silicate.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

in suede or plastic to
match your new Win
ter outfit!
Evening star., 1948-11-30
7. J..Groom Elected
To Head Society for
Crippled Children

Thomas J. Groom, president Of the
Bank of Commerce g. Savings and
secretary of the Washington Board
of Trade, last night was elected
president of the District Society for
Crippled Children at a meeting of
its recently elected Board of Di-
rectors.
Also elected were DR.. Gusts
Lee Hall, physician, first vice presi-
dent; Donald M. Bernard, advertis-
ing director of the Washington Post,
second vice president; Thomas
Grant, attorney, secretary, and
James H. Flanagan, chairman of
the Public Utilities Commission,
treasurer. Paul B. Cromelin was
appointed general counsel and Mrs.
Jewell c. Gaffney was reappointed
executive secretary.
Named to the Executive Commit
tee were the officers and James H.
Collif1ower, Mrs. Beulah Drake, DR..
Charles Drew and William H. Press.
Committee Heads Named.
Selected to head standing commit
tees for the coming year were A. H.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

McLachlon, finance-budget; Mr.
Collifiower, Easter Seal sponsor; DR.
Hall, medical; william p. Argy, fam
lily relations; Albert w. Howard, in
surance; Robert Parker Bryant, ad.
ministrative procedure; Dan Piver
summer camp; Mrs. Drake. educa-
tional; Mr.. Howard. seal campaign;
Mr.. Press, public relations and press
and Leo Bernstein, building main-
tenance and repair.
The meeting, according to a so.
ciety announcement, was given 9
certified public accountants certifi.
cation that the affairs of the
society are in sound condition.
Earlier, Mrs. Gaffney gave a re.
port that the society gave 657 physi.
cal therapy treatments to 43 chill
dren since its curative workshop
opened last January.
Nurses Trained in Work.
The report also stated that 345
examinations of children with cere-
bral palsy were given, 46 children
received speech therapy. 18 children
were enrolled in the society's nurs-
cry school and all but two were
recommended for kindergarten after
showing development. The report
covered a one-year period ending
October 81.
Mrs. Gaffney reported that 500
graduate nurses completed the
course in orthopedic nursing spon-
sored by the society in the school
of nursing education at Catholic
University, also that 10 crippled
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Booker Organ Recital
.Sloted Next Sunday

Henry ]. Booker, director of music
at Lincoln University in Pennsyl-
vania, will give an organ recital at
the Washington Cathedral at SIS
pm. Sunday. Mr.. Booker, native
of Washington, began his musical
studies at Howard University. 1t
was stated inadvertently in The Star
last Sunday that the recital would
be held on that day.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
FRONT ROOM, next to bath: conv. trans
portation; prefer 2 ladies. Call NO. Os37.

FRONT ROOM. next to bath: conv. trans
Dortation' prefer 2 ladies. Cali NO. os57.
1900 MONROE ST. N.E.-Employed cple.,
so5 it ST. Ne, opposite Haait Senate Once
Bldg bedrooms, twin beds, sun parlor,
bath; top floor; suitable for I girls; prefer
THE MARICK, 1873 B st, n,e-Nicely fur
Hishsd Hta ed rms. rms; lsgpdry tasitttes single,
Ra W1Ta HpIe Board with lsundry incl for
terFed rsfIS' Sc fEo ST. Govt workers RFe-
637 F. CAPITOL, sT.--Nice clean single
Tm' I next next to BATH also double. End a.
EARGE LA Il FRONT RooM-sinsle or uD double:
semipvt, bath; bus at door NO. 9114.-24
sGLE. ssE. I RM in IN new home; Takoma PIX.
1910 STAPLES ST. NE. - Comfortable
sleeping room, semiprivate bath; quiet
neighborhood reasonable. 25'
1862 vARNUM PL. ,NE.-Large front
Eoen bns snss doos ST No. dSqGs sIIf 'emDv' essh
CATHoLfC UNIV. vicinity-Nicely furn.
large master bedrm. cony. to transp; en-
pqyfd Soe eouD p1 or Fenemfp m
e5 r ST N.E.-Lge. front rm. near bath,
p blk; from carline; men or couple.
NfcEIY FURNISHED ROOM with kit.
54sts5 q e5s yRs With sRd M 10
coLoREB-pLEAsANr FURNISHED RIM.
for for. o4ies @ refined refined gentleman only Ss
coIoREP-EGE. ISS;,' FuRN. RM.-To re-
fined gentleman; conven. transp. FIR. $3.50
coLoRED-s5s cALLAN ST. NE.-Furn
decCrated $40 wk. LU. 1898
Evening star., 1948-06-25
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W. ID

ROOMS FuRNfSHED-N.W. Cont
conn; AND cATHEpRAL AvE:LLarse
9Gns PARkztt De ssea srd door, .nr
saares xi1h ssfmipy# sss5 ssta $780, s Estsr
sass id4sDs aoab. ses
bath; $50 ea; mo; unlim. phone; excel.
nssssr sss swIoSsly
"a bath sn snlim. phone nr. transp.; $50.
R6F6si =! SS e1ss1s Bss1... yels.4z ,5g se S caaeh
Freshly papered. clean, well-furnished
unusually large, front room. end floor. 5
%indoWs Safb str,ssni southern exposure. semipyt
conditioned, gas furnace; rock-wool in
sulated; quiet. GENTLE home. employed
gentleman' $50; permanent; references. u
1912 1S n Soos ST. NV, Apt. 5oe-cheertul
SsI5 9th ST., ST. of Conn. near wardm.n
sqse ssis ssth ' ST. FfFl;x xSIoye, go IsaS cool room
ys9 Eonan semipTt. bath; I ' Blk No. No. 50 sa car
f5Ie ,sT.r bE Eo sALEs ST. H.. opposite the May;
refined gentleman conv transp.
tsP twin bsas sas eiSsst 51s. nsks asuDs se
bath bath sHsIi well fuTnishsd maid; also very
CLOSE Wis. STA. and Tenley circle
2 q with porch, clean. recently redec.,
COOL good beds; conv transD. wo. osssI.
IsSS 1Ts Sss, AVE a:.s Sws5s. y bs, double
1853 1853 wYoaRiNc s5ao5sR AP avE sssI sq gm
recently redeccrated; quiet employed per-
pRivaTE lTR AZ drn5Hs RooM in D9 sn o6I nondDk
ing girls, s25 month each; July /. BOX
The The caagkcHILL. aaSgakcHILL 174o st. n.wZsinsle hS
1854 QUE ST. NV. THE Kennert"-I
Single room 1st floor. $3.50 month;
COM. AVE, foOH'i near AN: Mayhower Hotei-I
Studio bedrm with dressing rm.. pvt. bath, |
foyer, separate. entrance, in penthouse,
beautifully furnished; complete service like |
III ' 9Th ST. IT, NJ Nwohsht sh housekeepin. ona
Foom i6I,d t6T single s girl or nan Or lady with
:5E Sr .Ss4s &c isfs4 sssss sssao sff
$50 wk. EX. 0653. '''' 'DD'e Gs5
CoLoRED1ls30 CoRCoRAN sT-Nice-
PIE pI9yed a5s y9unE woman ch.w., all facilities.
BLOCK 18th AND You
STS-Attractive front room; men only;
coIoREDMsos eSa Ri5EessS kfEFER kH hHS pL. Nw-Em-
ployed couple, or girls; refined, neat
cooking 6 nge privileges Call after 3 pm.
coLoRED - CONVENIENTLY located.
Apply 1912 N st. NV -27
Evening star., 1948-06-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD Cont,

DUPONT CIRCLE--Unusually lovely, clean
guest home; delicious meals: fine service;
for young men and women; excel. loca-
ton: 2013 Mass. ave. NV. Call DE.
ATTRACTIvELY FURN.-Lge. liv. rm, l.
sept phone; s15o;o % Vicinity Of Meridian
4:30. Box 4o7-G. Star. -25
adjoining bath, s47.bo ca; small sele
Irm: s45; also share rm, for man; excel
lent meals, home-like atmosphere. --27
2O34 Goth ST. NW.-Very desirable dble.
and triple rms; home-cooked meals; un-
limited phone; on Mt. Pleasant carline.
DE 1924 -25
VACANCIES for men or women in lge.
dble. rm. with running water; also for
girl in rm with pvt. bath: maid service
and excel food Call RE. 3104. 80
VA: s16 goth s.-Rm. with
Navy Annex; home privil. .GL:: $3.50 ~
223O MASS. AVE, live at Mansion Club,
you'll love It'll Rm. for 4, bath and shower;
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly lady in
nearby Md. with congenial refined Cath
olic couple. Box 222-G, Star. '-27
THE OAKMONT, 1774 Mass. ave. NV
LEe. nicely furn. front dble., $50 mo. ea.;
also sgl. for man, $50. az