davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Hnmrick.Smifh

Hamrfck.Smffh
Miss Mabel Frances Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tus Wardlaw Smith. was married
recently to Mr.. Wylie Lyman
Hamrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Abbott Hamrick of Gaff-
ney, S. c. The ceremony took
place in Christ Church in Green
Vile, S. c., the Rev. Oran c.
Zaebst officiating.
Mrs. William Sinkler Manning
III, was matron of honor for her
sister and the maid of honor was
Miss Catherine Hamrick. Miss
Lloyd Allen and Miss Kathleen
Pearce were the bridesmaids.
The bridegroom had his father
for his best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Waite Hamrick,
Claude Fort, James Fort. Robert
Earle Childress, Charles Pace,
William Bratton Perrin. Luther
M. McBee, James T. Greene and
Harris z. Runge.
Warsineer.Hilsenrath
The Ohev Sholom Congregation
was the scene Of the recent we'd
ding Of Miss Susan Hilsenrath.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Hilsenrath, and Mr.. Irving B.
warsinger. Rabbis Green and
Jacobs offlciated.
The attendants were Miss Helen
Isaacs, Mrs. Jack Westman. Miss
Friedel Feuer and Miss Marion
Davis. Mr.. Joseph Hilsenrath was
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Bill Eisenberg, Arthur
Follman, George Weinberger and
Max Reznick.
MeMilIen-Shaip
The marriage Of Miss Ruth
Louise Shaw of Arlington, daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Klein. to Mr..
William w. McMillen, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur McMillen of Ar
lington. took place recently in the
Clarendon Methodist Church, DR..
Fred Williams officiating. .
Given in marriage by Mr.. Leon
Logan, the bride was attended by
Miss Joyce Brown, Mrs. Dorothy
Twinam and Mrs. Elaine Bynum.
The best man was Mr.. Herman L.
Bonney and the uShers were Mr..
Jennings Bynum, jr., and Mr.. Ed
ward Seeger.
Mayhngh-Wesf
Miss Doris Lee West. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curley
West OF Lumberton. N. c., became
the bride recently Of Mr.. William
Southall Mayhugh. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fleming Mayhugh OF
this city. The ceremony took
place in the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, the Rev. j. Lloyd
Black officiating.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
Rosalie Cameron and the Misses
wilma Brown. Elizabeth johnson
and Mildred West Mr.. John H.
Mayhugh was best man for his
brother and the ushers were the
Messrs. John w. Trott, jr.: w.
Wayne Lyle, James F. Parker and
Charles N. Loughery.
HamfIfon-Hess
Now residing in Warren. Pa. are
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton,
who were married recently In the
First Lutheran Church in Warren,
the Rev. Rogers officiating. The
Evening star., 1949-03-06
he Rev. Thomas sommers, ofici-

the Rev. Thomas sommers, offici-
ated.
Miss Julia Ann Fish was her sis
ter's only attendant. Mr.. John
Dean was best man and the ush-
ers were the Messrs. John and
James Fish.
ManIey.Conlen
Miss Mary M. Conlen, daughter
of Mrs. Frances Conlens of St.
Clair, Pa, and Mr.. John Joseph
Manley, son of DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Francis Manley. were mar
ried recently in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church in st. Clair, the
Rev. James j. McCloskey officiat-
ing.
Miss Rosemary K. Manley was
the maid of honor and the best
man was Mr.. James M. Conlen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley now live
in st. Clair.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Berman.Lneninf

Berman.Lnenine
Judge Andrew Hood oficiated
at the recent marriage of Miss
Maraget Luening. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Biederman,
and Mr.. Milton Berman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Berman Of
Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Leila Luening attended her
sister and Mr.. John Daugherty
was best man. The couple now
reside in this city.
WaU.Fish
St. Charles Church in Arlington
was the scene of the recent mar
riage of Miss Jane Martha Fish,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. John
Fish of Arlington, to Mr.. Walter
Raleigh Wall, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall of Beacon Beach, N. j.
The Rev. Michael Reagan. assisted
by the Rev. Michael Machines and
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Scheinbeyg.Levi

Scheinberg.Lew
Miss Harriet Levi became the
bride recently Of Mr.. Max Schein-
berg in a ceremony in Brooklyn,
N. Y, Rabbi Mason officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Levi of Chillum,
Md, and her husband the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scheinberg
of New York.
Miss Marsha Harris. Miss Myra
Minovitz and Miss Ruth Yalom
were the brides attendants. Mr..
Hy Scheinberg was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. George Anisef
and Mr.. Howard Altman.
Lyle-SheIton
The marriage of Miss Jean
Marie Shelton. daughter of Mr..
Joseph Judson Shelton of Arling-
ton and the late Mrs. Shelton, to
Mr.. Clifford Carlin Lyle, son of
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Miss V0lker We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Volker of
Arlington announce the recent
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Ann Volker. to Mr.. Nor
bert Charles Naquin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Naquin of New
Orleans. The ceremony took place
in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
with the Rev. Lawrence j. Wempe
officiating.
The bride was escorted by her
father and had as her attendant
Mrs. Edwin ]. Brick. jr., and Mr..
Brick was the best man. Sergt.
j. w. Cole, Air Force, was usher.
The couple are residing in New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

mountain. Each beacon tells you exactly
where you are, since, in addition to the rotat-
ing beam, it has two fixed course lights"
which flash an identifying signal.
The next day was foggy, 50 we had to creep
along mountain roads to reach the next light.
Parking the truck, Carter shouldered 20
pound electric drill as well as his tools, as
there was repair work to be done aloft. Then
we climbed steadily for three hours in fog
so thick we could hardly see more than 30
feet ahead of U.S. We could hear plenty, how
ever, for hunters were shooting not too far
away at anything which moved or rustled.
>Nothing to IT,
1T WORRIED me, but Carter said calmly,
They haven't hit any of us yet" Often, he
said, he carries gun himself and comes back
with a wild turkey or rabbit. But the only
thing he really watches for are rattlesnakes,
which love the hot rocks of the mountain
sides in summer. For these he carries an
automatic with which he never fails to get
his snake.
Nothing to it," he told me. Just wait
till they're ready to strike - they get them
selves right in your sights, and you can't
miss!"
A5O-foot tower had seemed like an achieve
ment, but this one was rs feet, and when I
reached the top after embracing the ladder
Continued on page SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20
CLlJsrOss CARTER
has beer, riskinG
his neck with the
CAA for Is years,
has hattled forest
fires, billiards
and rattlesnakes

feet of snow on top of this shack. The only
way technicians can get into it or locate
it's by means of coming tower" This
is wooden chimney which sticks far up
above the roof. Before you could dig down
to the front door you'd freeze to death -
hence the coming tower" to crawl through.
BY way of contrast, there's the beacon
in a Louisiana bayou. reached in a fat
bottomed boat equipped with an air
plane propeller. At 30 miles an hour this
craft draws but a couple of inches of water as
it slithers over mudbanks and swamp grass.
scattering thousands of cranes into the air as
it goes. In other Southern areas, swamp bug
gies with gigantic balloon tires are used.
Radio beams are essential when pilot is
in tight spot, but pilots confess that for rou
tine flying it's very convenient - and COM
forting - to see real light shining on real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

targets. Motors and wiring are burned out by
lightning. Hurricanes, and - in flat country
- floods, bowl towers over. Sometimes ice
forms all over the beacon glass and freezes the
mechanism in a solid block 50 that it can't
revolve. The ice must be chopped off.
Once Carter found beacon lens plastered
with mud by neighborhood boys.
When passing pilots spot dark beacon
they call the nearest CAA center, which re-
lays the message. Saturdays, Sundays, the
Fourth of July, two O. clock in the morning -
it's all the same. The technician has to get
on the way.
Rugged Trip
In BAD winter weather the CAA now re-
quires that the men take travelling compan-
ion" - usually farmers who are paid dollar
an hour. Carter has never had any bad luck,
but once Robert Huss, working alone up near
Pittsfeld, Mass broke his leg in sub-zero
weather. Cutting pair of clutches from
sapling. he hobbled three miles to his truck
and finally made it to a hospital.
For really rugged going, probably nothing
surpasses the trip to the beacon on Mt
Catherine, not far from Seattle, Wash. IT. an
eight to 10-hom climb each way on snow
shoes. The men spend the night in shelter
cabin stocked with Blankets groceries and
cookstove.
The catch is that there are sometimes 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20
HIGH DANGER
Continued from preceding page

much on stairway, but hand over hand up
cold. slippery, steel ladder with the rain in
your face is something else The higher we
went the harder the rain slapped in our faces,
and the wind tugged at our clothing
At the top we crawled through hole in
a steel grating about seven feet square,
and there we were - snug! A sort of token
railing around this perch gave vague illu-
sion of safety.
Since the rain was blowing in gusts, Carter
didn't want to keep the big beacon with its
24-inch reflector mirror open any longer than
necessary. Quickly he changed both of the
50O-watt lamps ian automatic gadget shifts
the spare lamp into position when the first
one burns OUT and checked the electric
motor and gears which keep the beacon re-
volving.
Wrecked by Floods
In CLEAR weather Carter spends several hours
cleaning, oiling and washing the glassware,
but on bad days he does only what neces-
sary.
A good technician anticipates trouble long
before it happens. But there are troubles you
can't foresee. Not finding any game, dis
gruntled hunters sometimes use beacons for
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Sub Force 10 Battle
Carriers Next Week
In Atlantic War Game
BY the Assecioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 19.-Sub-
marines will attempt to prevent
passage of a fast carrier task
force through designated areas
southwest of Puerto Rico next
week.
The underse4s craft will be op-
posed by a hunter-killer force
and by land-based aircraft. The
problem is part of Atlantic Fleet
exercises which begin Monday and
will continue until April !, with
100 ships and $4,000 men par
ticipating.
More than so vessels Of the
Second Task Fleet will sail from
East Coast ports next week. Vice
Admiral Donald B.. Duncan, Sec
ond Task Fleet commander. will
sail from Norfolk Monday aboard
the aircraft carrier Leyte.
The logistic support force, a
part of Admiral DuncanS force,
will replenish the fleet at sea. This
underway replenishment permits
ships to remain at sea for ex-
tended period without returning
to rear bases for fuel, provisions
and ammunition.
Units of the Second Task Fleet
include the carriers Leyte, Sicily,
Kearsarge and Franklin D. Roose-
welt; the battleship Missouri; the
cruisers Portsmouth. Huntington
and Juneau; 10 submarines, Is
destroyers, four fleet tankers, three
minesweepers, one ammunition
ship, one refrigerator ship and one
attack cargo vessel. Patrol squad
rons will operate from the sea-
plane tenders Valcoeur and Tim
balier and from land bases.
A highlight of the exercises will
be an amphibious assault landing
March 2-5 on the Island of Vie
ques, Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Pact Weathers Test
JAS Costa Rica Settles
Feud With Nicaragua
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Rio Mutual Defense Treaty,
which binds the 81 American re-
publics to maintain hemisphere
peace, successfully weathered its
first test yesterday when Costa
Rica and Nicaragua agreed to a
peaceful settlement of their two
month-old dispute.
Chairman Enrique Corominas
of the Council of the Organization
of American States said the final
arrangement was reached yester-
day morning at "a meeting of a
special committee.
The agreement is in the form
of an amity pact and Mr.. Co.
rominas said delegates of the TWO
countries will sign at ceremonies
tomorrow.
The Rio treaty was only nine
days old when Costa Rica invoked
it over the incident, and Mr..
Corominas called the agreement a
triumph for peace in America" :"
Costa Rica had charged last De-
cember that she had been invaded
from Nicaragua.
A commission from the Council
of the Organization of American
States investigated and said it
found:
That the invading force had
been organized principally in Mic
aragua from Gotta Rican political
exiles and second that Nicaragua
had failed to stop these "revolu-
tionary activities directed against
a neighboring and friendly coun-
try"
However, the commission added
that Costa Rica at the same time
had been giving help to another
set of revolutionaries whose aim
was the overthrow not only of the
Nicaraguan government but also
of Honduras and the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Is NM MOVIE

Eastman Cine Kodak, Model
B, F3.5 lens
Cine Kodak, Model BIB, Flo
lens
Cine Kodak. Model X, F1.9
lens and Telephoto lens and
Keystone, Model B, F3.5 lens
Lektro Mag. Portable electric.
F1.9 Elk lens and case
Simplex Pockette OUTFIT, FL 8
Elk lens, case, 2 additional
lenses and filters, complete
Bell g. Howell Autoload, Mag,
F2.5 Ansix lens
Bell g. Howell Autoload, MAG,
Eastman Cine Kodak, Model
B. Flo lens
Bell a. Howell, Model 20,
Turret, 3 Cooke lenses
. Bolex H16 Turret, frame
counter. Flo lens
Eastman Cine Kodak. Model
e, F3.5 lens and case
Revere Mag, Model 16, F2.5
lens and case
Eastman Cine Kodak Special,
Flo and F2.1 WA.
Kodascope, 16mm., Model EE,
& 5U-watt ana CAST
Kodascope, Model A
Bell e. Howell. Model 81,
Protector and case -
Bell & Howell, 750-watt Dip
lomat and case -
Movie Mite, 16mm., sound or
silent, portable -----
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Argentine Specu|ator!
Look 10 Government
To Aid Stock Prices
By the AssoeIoted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 19.-Ar-
gentine SPECTATORS looked anxi-
ously to their government today
for some act or word to bolster
sagging stock market prices.
A serious foreign exchange
shortage has complicated the
economy. Unsettling rumors have
become rife, and a newspaper
strike has shut off effective means
to answer these rumors.
Stock markets were closed to-
day, but some traders feared new
declines when they reopen Mon
day. Even gilt-edged stocks have
been hit hard in the past months
declines.
President Juan D. Perop al
ready has made some drastic
moves to adjust Argentina's. posi-
tion in world trading. He re-
Gently fired Miguel Miranda, his
economic cZar, and reorganized
the National Economic Council,
Tight restrictions were imposed
on imports and foreign exchange
expenditures. Much of the coun-
try's five-year industrialization
plan. one of Gen. Peron's favor
ite ventures, was abandoned.
Peron Tries to Spike Rumors.
Gen. Peron made radio broad
cast last night and tried to spike
some of the rumors. He aimed
especially at one which said he
would seek a loan abroad, posi-
blylFin the United States, to shore
up the economy.
He called the rumor false and
the equivalent of saying that lis
going to deliver the country to
foreigners.
Gen. Peron had said before that
he would not accept a foreign loan.
Some sources said that, even if
he wanted one. a loan through
private bankers might be hard
to. get. New York banks and i'm
porters already hold more than
$400, 100000 in unpaid Argentine
bills, they pointed out.
Best chance for recovery. some
informants say. lies in expanded
sale of beef. hides, wheat, linseed
Oil and other surpluses.
Buenos Aires has been without
newspapers for IL days and there
is no indication when its 100000
inhabitants can expect a settle
ment of the strike.
National Strike Suggested.
Printers at Rosario, second
largest city in Argentina. voted
tonight to recommend a nation
wide strike against newspapers
and printshops unless the Buenos
Aires strike is settled by midnight
Wednesday. Rosario's 100000
population had only one news
paper during a month-long strike
which was ended last week. r
Fist fights broke up a confer
ence here last night at which an
interventor, Cecilio Conditi, was
trying for a settlement, The
strikers sdd ea whnH Istag mt
until four demands are met THEY
want 230 imprisoned strikers to
be released; agreement that the
strike can be ended only by a gen.
eral assembly of printers: rec
ognition of the strike as legal so
they will draw pay for the period
they were on strike, and accept
ance of the strike committee as
the legal officers of their union.
Conditi was reported to have
rejected the last two conditions.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

LEicA CAMERAS AND LENSES
LEIcA MODEL A F35 ELMAR
FOCAL PLANE SHUTTER 90 1850
LEIcA STANDARD MODEL Z.
F3.5 ELMAR dnterchangeable
LEICA MODEL d F2.5 HEKTOR
CPtD. RANGEFINDER with
LEIcA MODEL r. F35 lens.
cpld rangefnder. slow speeds
VIII case 4OOsVU
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Contino Will Rejoin
Heidi Show Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Horace
Heidi. orchestra leader. and Dick
Contino, youthful accordionist.
have patched up their differences,
the National Broadcasting Co. said
today.
Mr.. Contino will resume his old
place on the Heidi radio show to-
morrow night. a spokesman for
the network said. The program
will originate from New Orleans.
The accordionist left the show
several weeks ago in disagree
ment about his salary and Mr..
Heidi filed an injunction suit
against him.
/ However, Mr.. Heidi and Mr..
Contino said in a joint statement
the dispute was caused primarily
by artistic temperament" and said
the matter had been adjusted ito
the complete satisfaction of both. !"
The Dominican Republic is sup
plying tractors to peanut grow
ers at nominal cost.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Quantity Of Serop Iron
Stolen at St. EIizubeths

St. Elizabeths Hospital last
night reported the theft of one or
two tons of scrap iron, believed
to have been stolen from the hos
pital grounds some time between
10 am. and 2 pm. yesterday.
The missing scrap, mostly bro
ken pipe in short lengths. appar-
emily was taken in a truck that
left the grounds unnoticed by
guards, according to Supt. Win.
fred Overholser. DR.. Overholsel
said the truck could have escaped
suspicion easily since two con.
struction jobs are underway or
the grounds.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
IAIy Khan and Princess
Bur Reconciliation
sssId ps.pIoossv sv, "A

PARIS. Feb. 10. Prince Ally
Khan, son of the Aga Khan. and
his British princess advanced a
long step today in the divorce pro-
ceedings which will leave him free
to marry Rita Hayworth, the
movie actress.
They met in the chambers Of
the judge who is handling their
divorce case. and agreed that rec
onciliation is impossible. a step
required in French divorce pro-
ceedings.
The court issued an ordinance
of non
Evening star., 1949-11-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WESLEY HALL-spacious dble cor.
ner rm., pvt. bath; completely re-
modelled house, furnishings all newI
dining room in establishment. meals
optional. 1928 21st st. NV. HU.
EMPLOYED MOTHER and son, are
4-lG; conven. oyster School, Zoo,
La bus: meals, day care; laun. incl;
S2S; 3 wk. for both; No. s27l: 127
PRivATE Ita. &c GUEST 5sd HOME er eldsEls ,S
board; tray service; det, cor, 1904
i BLK. DUpoNT Circle, 1904 1eth
St NV. beautiful end a. front semi
living and bedrm.; suit. for, or 8;
furn.. beautiful rug; also dbl rm for
young lady. home atmosphere; rsas.
BEAUTIFUL sGLE.. dble.. triple and
shares; best Of food and clientele:
ated Embassy row. Rates with board
Mass. Mass ave. M NV. Du. 1884. as
'Ss Ssdrn.' mn delicious i meals. az :lSs: 5
WENDELL TERRACE-Plsasant rms,
for young people; excel. meals and
trsnsp.: maid service: s47.bo mo.
1897 Belmont I'd, ~ No: 94sS:
cancieS Tor young men or women, In
beautiful home: our food 10 delicious.
/ SURROUNDINGS refined and pleasant.
DISSIN'S, DE. 979S. -2S
14OI 18TH ST. E.W.-Ideal resi-.
dence for business people. students.
newly decorated rms, selected menu.
switchboard service.
1919 10th ST. N.W.-WalkinK dis.
tance downtown. vacancies for
young men or young women. SWITCH
board: excel meals DE 9030. 80
FULL-TIME CARE for small child tq
private home. Call HI. 1851, ,-27
YOUNG MAN, pvt. sentile home.
Home-cooked meals. Good transp.
Unlimited phone. RA. 5000. 20
HOME FOR ELDERLY LADY
Practical nurse. tray or din. rm.
serv.; bus by door. GE. 0121
THE MARIETTA. 1928 10th st. NV.
Nicely furnished warm rooms for
young ladies and young men: run.
ming water, telephone in .roomsi
showers, elevator, home cooking:
Evening star., 1949-11-26
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

QUE ST., Mr.. 17th-2-rm. apt. and
bath, Frigidaire, 2-burner hot plate;
or 8 empl. adults; all utilities, aU.
YogSG COUPLE to share home; in.
CoUPiiE TO SHARE LOVELY HoME
for l or 2 mos; one school-ags
child shild welcome; s75 per mo. a aD.
sol end ST. s.E.-Kitchen and comb.
bedroom; working couple; Sb9 IR.
LiV.a RIM, 2 BEDRMs., kit. and bath.
fun. nR .7St St@S mo- Available Deg s7 l.
home; all utils. .furn.. Ss5 mo. Adults
only. 750 Southern ave. 10. $4,000:
II no answer call Lo; 3-s556. ~
s4s DECATUR st. ny M.WIS 5.;s rms as.cti,. kiy
refgr.: built-in cabinets, -27
8 RMS, pvt. bath. pvt. entrance:
close close to trans. sios So. s DAKOTA
soss oss; RENO RENO RID. N.w.-seautiiully
unit in f1ne Chevy Chase, D, C., resi-.
dence, storage space and use OF
Dioyed woman ss5 mo. wo: 7ds$5.
Mr.. CAPITOL and Library Of Con-
with shower stall. attractively turn,
S9b mo. CV, 1900. --27
2ND FLOOR for employed couple,
living rrn., bedrm. with 8 windows.
kit., semipvt. bath; no children or
e ROOMS-pvt. bath; couple or
gentlemen: without children. WI.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, 374e oliver
st. n.w.-5 rms. Of Ire. house. COM
pletely furn.; oil hest; $3.50. en-.
N ST. AT. CONN. AvE.-Attr. living
rm., / bedrm., kit. bath. AL util.,
S125. Also 1 spacious bed-liy. rms
kit, bath, all utils.; S100. DU. S2S7.
CONN. AvE.-3-rm. apt,, bedrm.
liv. rm., mod. kit, pvt. bath, uttl.
incl, child accepted. $126. EN-. 27S2.
lContinued ON Next paRel
Evening star., 1949-11-26
ROOMS FURkIsHED-Northeos,

ROOMS Observation-Disclosures
THE GALENA. I32 B ST. NE.-Girl
to share rm. with another; sgle.
beds, laund., cooking priyils. FIR.
$40 B ST. Me- lse. rm. for Ink,
sIEEP1NG ROOM. next to bath: nice
Ioeatiens n1s IN on aAsa Maryland ave. me- So
LIGHT HoUsEKEEPING ROOM, s12
Union Uni W Station. Al. is5s. 81 oW. W: $s$e: IS
CORNER S. OAK. AND R. I. AvEs.
furn. rm., Ice. cedar-lined closet,
lounge chairs, desk, unlim. phone in
rm.. bath, shower; reasonable to
refined gentleman; DU, 1888: -27
1 LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO RIM,
suitable for 1 girl; semipvt. bath;
csn,.2 on busting ne sss9 esnven. to SHOPPING sa
645 GALLATIN sT.-Attraetive room
in new home. next to bath; gentle
eess es' kaEaRNEY FEAR ShsY' ST. N.E.-1 Single
rm. and l double room. near transp.
WOODBRIDGE, 22os Evarts st. ne
Nice lge. rm., pvt. home; mr.. transp;
reasonable. AID. 3406. 81
Mr.. CAPITOL-Attrac., twin beds,
next bath, shower. laundry, phone;
girl: $3.50 wk Ii. 3-3777. -2S
1913 r. I. AVE. N.E.-Nicely furn.
rm. for dependable. refined person.
Phone DU. 1891. -27
THE MARfCK. is2 B st. n.e.-Lse.
cican, comfort fm.: sgl. bed, ldry,,
cooking privils.: sgle.. dbls. TR. 1874.
ROOM FURN, NE, LIST fl. sgle., front.
c!ean. conf ortably furn., adj. bath;
nr. Library of Congress; $50. FIR.
STSq -2T
Evening star., 1949-11-26
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

YOUNG LADY to share bedrm apt.
200 3. !; ave, ne. MI: 9662, I27
.PsaToS Sss ast des5s sns, other 1s shd
near near iith iiJl s; a;ss shopping center; gao
sssi safn' end ID ST 9oes: Sc, Apt. 1e1EEm-
ployed couple or middle-ased lady
to share xs5 sps .nso II apt pS.shsr etaf
s'E'-vsRX e: S7sfSs' ATTRACTIVE APT. to
s,s5 share Elth II sas4 %.Tried couple No ss ssil-
se between em s' en- End tss5 sS pref o'n as s.
TWo GIRLS TO SHARE twin-bed
soem s,an in apt, with one other; az su.
a4ssi TO SHARE, furnished,
two bedrooms' al ! utilities ntss ma maid;
exch. refs: $50. Ho. 5000, after 8.
sTATLER 4 HOTEL vIc.-In ant. bldg.
Share with 2 girls. ST: 6s12;-2s
share with one woman. AT. 60b4.
GLOVER PIX. Girl, 20 to st. to
share Arm. apt. with i other; twin
WO. 5000. -2S
GIRL TO SHARE Arm. apt. with
2 others; conv. transp. Telephons
Mk SHIi PIX. v1c.-tady to sh.r.
furn apt. with other; pvt. bedrm.
linens; phone, kit. HU. 5119. -27
GENT. WIDOWER would like to con-
tact refined Christian couple. to
share his well-furn. BUNGALOW;
lovely location; transp.. ETC.: refs.
WI. 1859. -27