davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
Swimming Pool
To Open Saturday

The Municipal Swimming Pool
will open for the summer season on
Saturday afternoon at 100 o'clock!
Admission charges have been fix
ed at 10 cents, tax paid, for children
under IA years of age up to 500
p. M, and for adults the admission
charge will be so cents, which in
cludes the 8 cents tax. The admis-
sion charge for everybody after 500
o'clock in the evening will be so
cents, including tax.
On week days the pool will be
open from 100 p. m. until 900 p. M,
and on Sunday afternoons from loo
o'clock until 600 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
Heads Teachers Group

DR.. James w. Mileham, Dean Of
the Hagerstown Junior College, was
elected president of the Washington
County Teachers Association at
their meeting on Monday night.
Other officers elected were: first
vice-president, Innes Boyer; second
vice-president, Carl Beer; third vice
president, Frank Getty; recording
secretary, Catherine Schnebly; COR
responding secretary, Mrs. Pauline
Downey; and treasurer, Charles
Roulette.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
Bloodmobile Coming

Mrs. Nathan Raskin, chairman of
the blood committee of the local
Red Cross, has announced that the
bloodmobile will be in Hagerstown
on Tuesday, May 81. Those wishing
to donate blood on that day should
report to the recreation room Of St.
Johns Lutheran Church, 119 S. Po-
tomac st. at any time from 1900
noon to $50 p. nj.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
Heads Huyetts Pr. A.

At meeting of the Huyetts
School Parent Teacher Association
held last week, Mrs. John Swadley
was elected president for the COM
ing year
Other officers elected were: vice
president, Mrs. Walter Beckley;
secretary, Mrs. Lauren Snyder; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Howard
Kershner; treasurer, Mrs. Walter
Cunningham; and assistant treasur-
er, Mrs. Clifford Izer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
Heads State Jaycees

Harry Vollmer, state vice-presi-
dent and d national director Of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce, was
elected president of the Maryland
Chamber at the annual state conven-
ton held at Salisbury over the week
end.
AS president Of the Maryland Ju-
Nor Chamber, Mr.. Vollner becomes
the chief executive officer of the ten
Jaycee chapters in the state.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
Crowned Queen

Mrs. Arlene Messersmith was
crowned Beta Sigma Phi May Queen
at the annual Sorority dance held
at the Hotel Alexander on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Messersmith, who is a char
ter member of the Sigma Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi, was crowned by
Congressman Glenn Beall, of the
Sixth Congressional District.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
Local Briefs
HOnOred BY Bankers

Joseph Gardenhour, assistant cash
Ter of the Nicodemus National Bank,
was elected second vice-president
Of the Blue Ridge Conference Of the
National Association of Bank Audi
tors and Comptrollers at the month
ly meeting held at Mt Airy last
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
Mills Accuses Sweeney Administration
Of Lack Of Ordinary Business Planning

Issues Four-Page Statement Which He Claims That Cty
Surplus OF One Million Dollars Has Been Practically Wiped
Out Due To City Spending More Than Took In During l947
1948 And First Months OF 1949 Asks Voters To APP
prove One And Half Million Dollar Bond Issue To Pay For
Modernizaton And Enlargement Of Light Plant
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

Persons who have suffered from
sunstroke have an abnormal sus-
ceptibility to the action of stimu-
lants.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

The longest flibuster in. U. S.
Senate history was in 1916; it lasted
two months and the issue was Or
egon's admission to statehood.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

1t is estimated that 81 per cent of
the books people read are rented
ones. Thirty one per cent are bought
by the readers; the rest are gifts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

The term "flibuster" originally
means a buccaneer or freebooter, &C
cording to the Encyclopaedia Brit.
appica
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

Detroit has received permission
from the. U. S. Senate to enter a bid
for playing host to the 1856 Olympic
games
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
Easter-Pentecost Preaching Mission
To End This Week With Two Services

Dr. John w. Rustn, OF Mt Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Wahngons Largest Protestant Church. To Preach Tonight
With Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes To Close Series Sunday
Night Services To Be Held At ST. Johns Lutheran Church
Auditorium.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

My congratulations TO the man
agement of the Open Air Theatre on
the Dual Highway on their action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
/. y

cA1fWHEELS: We now learn that it costs
the city of Reno $480 month to maintain
the silver dollar as its trademark. The city's
standing supply of 500. 900 cartwheels weight:
III tons is depleted by visitors at the rate of
1000 day. and Reno pays postage charges
of $40 thousand to get them back. Cart
wheels spent in other parts of the country are
collected by banks and sent on to the Federal
Reserve Bank in San Francisco, which ships
them to Reno. Then tourists take them home
again. Reno figures that some free-wheeling
silver dollars have been in and out of the city
dozens of times. The postage charge, which
does not apply to paper money. apparently is
levied to discourage use of the bulky hard
money" Reno is not discouraged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
JMEHM;rr

OF THIS PAGE: Butch" whose sorroxx
inspired the succinct poem by Joseph Aus
lander, is Jimmy Lauderback. OF Terre Haute
Ind. He was one year old when the picture
was made by Twins Baby Studies. of Chicago,
and ordinarily regards life far more cheer
fully than the photo would indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

UNIQUE: An old Scotch gardener was show
ing visitor the beauties of the Scottish coun-
tryside at eventide. As he spoke in war-r-rm
and tender terms, the moon rose over hill.
The old man gazed in admiration, then.
bursting with pride, he said: There's moon
for ye! tell We, mon, we're grand nationr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Editorial and executive offices: 40 Leg
instOn Avenue, NesU York IL, NesU York
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
PRACTICAL JOKES CAN KILL YOU. ....... 4
By Helen Csifea
"GET A HORSE. cokARADe". ............ 9
BY Nod'mir Pstrov
RuNPLED MOVIE IDOL. 10
BY lesis Berg
BY Leslie ljsbsr
THIS WEEKS oLiDooRAM. Is
HOW AMERICA EATS. ....................... 10
BY 0smenfins Ruddisferd
MORNING MELooRAMA ................... -
Cover By John sad Cessis Msekias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

Names and descriptions Of all characters In fiction stories
and semi-h Seton articles In this magazine wholly
Evening star., 1949-09-11

People who want to get Fred E.
Nalley, jr., down from the f1agpole
he mounted last night will have
to raise $4,000 for the Trinidad
Boys Club.
Mr.. Nally, the clubs executive
director, climbed a 30-foot pole
thrust through a skylight in the
clubhouse roof, settled himself on
a. platform and vowed it would
take a thousand-dollar contribu-
ton to bring him down as much
as 18 inches.
Mr.. Nalley started what may
be a long vigil about 10 O'Clock,
amid cries of get Nalley off the
pole" from enthusiastic young
money-raisers on the ground
around the club at 1119 Wylie
street NE. After a while it got
to be bedtime for the small fry,
but not for their executive direc-
tor.
Everyone, and especially Mr..
Nalley, hopes the money can be
raised soon. Meanwhile, the 400
members and their parents will
try to sell enough memberships
to reach their goal.
The pole will be lowered a bit
everytime $1,000 is collected.
The Trinidad Boys Club is
housed in what formerly was a
stable and a garage. It was made
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Eugene Palette Plans
To Return to Movies
BY the A.socioted Press

LA GRANDE, Oreg.. Sept. 10
Eugene Palette, veteran character
actor, was selling his well-stocked
Wallowa Mountain retreat today
and preparing to return to Holly
wood.
Friends here said the film actor
who retired to the Eastern Oregon
wilderness along the Imnaha River
five years ago, hopes to resume
screen activity. They said ne told
them he had recovered from a
throat ailment which forced his
retirement.
Mr.. Pallette's legendary ware
house, which he had stocked with
all kinds of provisions to last for
years. was being sold. One La
Grande merchant bought five tons
of sugar. rare spices and imported
delicacies.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Jammed Schools Face
Most Critical Year,
Education Chief Says
Rx the Axsociutsd Press


American schools, jammed as
never before. are up against their
most critical year." Education
Commissioner Earl James Nc
Grath said yesterday.
And Federal Security Admins
traitor Oscar r. Ewing declared it
is a situation calling for aid of
Congress as well as State and
local action.
Teacher and school housing
shortages cannot be overcome by
States and communities with their
United finances" Mr.. Ewing said
IN a statement. The Office of Ed
ucation is a part of his depart
ment.
"War-born children, attending
school in large number for the first
time this year." said Mr.. Ewing,
will swell elementary school en-
rollments more than half a mil
lion.
Many To Be Short Changed.
High schools will enroll quar-
ter million more than they did
last year.
Universities and colleges will
have about the same number, he
added.
Mr.. McGrath said that over
crowding and half sessions will
short change" many boys and
girls. Elementary school enroll
ments will be rising a million a
year for several years, he said.
Mr.. McGrath has predicted 9
record enrolment of 32,671 500 In
elementary and secondary schools
and colleges this fall. The 1948-
40 total was 81 100000.
THE teacher shortage is still
critical" Mr.. Ewing said.
THE high wartime birth rates
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Youth Meetings Planned

An organization meeting for a
series of interdenominational
youth meetings sponsored by the
Church of the Nazarene, Addison
road, Seat Pleasant, Md, will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
church. The youth meetings are
scheduled to start September 16.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
GEORGE Marshall to Speak

George Marshall, president of
the Washington Redskins. will
speak at a luncheon of the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Hotel
Statler. Several of the principal
players on the team will be in
Moduced.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Bows Club Director Climbs
FIoopoIe to Raise $4,000

over completely by the kids.
ranging in age from 8 to Is, in
the fall of 1914. They laid 800
cinder blocks and mixed six tons
of cement in the process. The
only thing done by paid workers
is the stairway leading to the
second floor.
Today the club has an office.
library, shower and dressing
rooms, game room and gym
nasium.
In addition to athletics, the
clubs activities include art classes,
model plane building and wood
craft work.
The club grew out of the mes
senger service of the Air Raid
Wardens during the war, Mr.. Mel
ley explained. He was assistant
deputy warden in charge OF the
messengers, and when the time
came for the corps to disband Mr..
Nalley started the club with %
boys from the Wheatley School,
Montello avenue and Neal street
NE.
The idea caught on and the
membership grew rapidly.
Mr.. Nalley. who was chosen the
outstanding young man in the
District for 1916 by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. is the only
paid employe. President of the
club is Ralph Payne.
will bring 100000 children into
the Nations elementary schools
by 1856 and above the number
now enrolled.
Will Need 250,OO0 Teachers.
Nearly quarter million teach
ers will be needed during this
period for the extra enrolment
alone.
Nearly half a million addition
al classrooms and related facili-
ties will be required to house the
war-baby pupils and to replace
classrooms which became obsolete
or ineffective during the war and
postwar years.
This is one half the total num-
ber of classrooms now in use in
the United States"
The statement estimated that
capital outlay of $4,000. 1000, 900
will be needed from 1850 to 1860
to enlarge and improve public
elementary and secondary schools.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Employ Handicapped
Week 10 Start Oct. Z;
Exhibits Planned

National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week will be OBJ
served in the District from Octo-
ber 2 through 8, it was announced
today by Frederick p. H. Siddons,
chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee in charge of the program,
The weeks series of events, in
which District officials. civic, well
fare and rehabilitation organiza-
tions will take an active part, has
the following threefold purpose,
Mr.. Siddons stated:
To promote year-round support
by the public and employers in
the hiring Of qualified, physically
handicapped workers; to publicize
the work of handicapped persons
now employed, and to tell the
handicapped about services avail
able to them.
District Commissioners Joh n
Russell Young and Guy Mason
will officially open the observance
here at 10 am. October 8. Ex-
hibits are planned by these agen-
cies:
American Federation for Physi-
cally Handicapped, Goodwill In
dustries, District Speech Clinic,
Public Libraries, Cancer Society,
Crippled Children's Society. Ka-
bat-Kaiser Institute, Blind Vet
erans' Association, United States
Employment Service, District Re-
Mobilization Service. Washington
Hearing Society. Upshur Street
Hospital, District Health Depart
ment, Washington Society for the
Blind, Columbia Polytechnic In
stitute, tuberculosis Association
and the District Chapter for In
fantile Paralysis.
Chairman Neely Of the Senate
District Committee will speak at
the opening luncheon to be held
at 1890 pm. October 8 at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. /
Braille reading displays and
chair Gaming, to be shown daily
from IL to 2 pm. by the Colurn-
bia Polytechnic Institute, are an
Evening star., 1949-09-26

example Of specialized services
available to the handicapped.
District radio and television
stations Will feature special pro-
grams beginning October 2.
Speakers to be heard at 4:45 pm.
over Station WMAL include Har-
old Russell. newly elected AM
VETS commander. Mr.. Siddons,
Rear Admiral A. G. Noble, Navy
chief of ordnance, and David
Amato, director of the District
Rehabilitation Service.
Films showing the work of
handicapped persons in different
fields will be run on all television
stations.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
DC. Members to Attend
Sons of ItuIy Session

A number of members of the
Sons of Italy from Washington
will attend the four-day national
convention of the order in At
lantic City beginning Thursday
according to L. H. Pasqualicchio,
national deputy of the organiza-
tion.
DR.. Nicholas Petruzzelli, Com
merce Department economist, will
represent the Garibaldi- Columbia
lodge. Watson B. Miller, Commits
sioner of immigration and Ma
turalization. will be made an hon.
orary member. James E. Palmer
Of the Justice Department, who
is president of the Federal Bar
Association, will speak.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Meeting at Mission
To Honor Eberhurdts

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Eber-
hardt will be honored on the COM
pletion of five years as directors
of the Central Union Mission. 613
c street NV, at a meeting of the
mission at 7:45 pm. Sunday.
The Eberhardts came to the
mission after the death of Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Womun's Chorus Rehearsal

The Evanti Choral, q woman's
chorus directed by Nine. Lillian
Evanti. will hold its first fall re-
hearsal at Z pm. Wednesday at
the YWCA annex. 1719 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

John s. Bennett, former director.
They had been In charge of a
mission in Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
ROOMS, APrs. TO SHARE

GENTLEMAN WnL SHARE bachelor
apt, midtown 10th st. NV. 3 bed
rooms, Q baths. knotty- pine livtns
seom; ssesom; fgrsplace' tslevision' etc: Box
oNTAa1o Sss.s: e'fI III. N.w.-1 or 2 girls S to
share 2-bedrm. apt. with / other
Cali after 8 except sun. DE. s23b.
cssz NsT, re sns sH4ss We. Ara .an: s2:s to Vim Ss
HaffNEb GiRfS f'fie; GIRL to .h.r. mod. apt
with, other: s4b month. ia.
s6is EYE sr. Nw.-consenial rirl
apartment with another. RE. o5s5,
E1e; a1Rls sia Jewish, wish to share
ssethsro o. .siri. $3.50; $50 per no.
pRorEEsTANT GIRL. over 25. to
ssss' sbs rsns aase ps csil osdSas s4ss SAT-
HWisH WISE ssoEss ssaasss MAN will sh.r, Cs With
everythins furnished Can fR. 4s3s
GIRL OR WOMAN to share Arm. apt.
with 2 others: oeorsetown. MI
NORTH SSs AKLNGroN-wm share my
twin-bed room apt. with another
man about 80 years old: everythtna
REFINED nsTi S couPLH Sh HieS' or lady to share
beautiful 5-room apt. with Fentile
widow: excel. transp. DE. 3s47.
GEORGETOWN-Yo businessman
win share appointed Groom apart
ment with service oficer. medical OF
lay student; $50 month DUPONT
YOUNG MAN to share apt. with an
other man; unlim: phone: COW. loc.;
$40 per me; EA; ;o s7ss mornings
PVT. BEDkM.-2 girls viii share s.
rm; apt. with quiet girlss 18th ssnd
sEffHhp iflHMn5a LIaaDYMNice Ia Nvsi Single. n.a,
bath or share apt; tel. and kit
furn. apt, with another man; Con;
Sress Aeishts vic Ex 47sS; =;
refined girl to share with. Q others
room In furn. Ink. apt:
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Ap1s. uhEuRhlsHFp tcass.

SLIGO PARK HILLS APT, section 2.
rent in Silver eprins area; veterans
preference. Located 90 Sligo Greek
PARKWAY. midway between Ftney
G.,.s s,.nsh e o,Ese19 .Ds sele'r: hi:,r f H;:s
shl sehoel STADIUM. e Beautiful T s.raen.
bedrm. $3.50: bedrrs.. s93 SO.
and 3 bedrrs-, 500 so. Spacious
living room. kitchen and bath.
Rent includes AL utilities Psrkins
Water and heat and use q rec
rm Occupancy about Aprl IS.
Agent or premises Sat. and Sun
OF cal foE application blank ai
BELFIoRE co; rEen.al Asenss)
2 IA I.RGr ! 'i Koos ON aPI6an P1 9sif eon5.n. s
fences. adults only. NO. oess.
3 RMS. unfurnnhed apt. In Mary
land. 70! mioeie-ssed couple o:
tor s ~ az f.ts ssss of children Call s .s'e'
8 8 RooMs AND BATH-s75 mo.
includes all utilities; working couple
,nas gst: Esow Es9o lal IL. 2 So 3.
apt. BLDG with reduced rent avail
takers. Refs. required. Pieassn'
surroundinKk B
CoNGREss HEIGHTS - Mississippi
Apis. 1000 Mid ave sc. 2-bedrm
garden-type apts: avail. May lst
rental S95, util incl Apply In per
son only. Rental once on premises
Open daily, 10 10 5 pm; Sat. anc
DO YoU NEED AN APT. before you
sell your homer I have purchaser
for homes who can help you. pro.
cure an apt. In NV. elev bldg i,
sell your home ia. 1911. "a
ali uttIs. Including PTigid.ire. So
per month. Apply 2 TO pm
Evening star., 1949-04-02
MOVING, PACKING 3 STORAGE
5I0Tv7NfT1T C0Np ARTMFNTS- lou
HOUSES FURNISHED

TAKOMA PARK AND n. h. AVE
IN baths, gas, screen porch. clubrm.,
gar: 60x60 rear fenced yard; lease
yr. or more; $500 mo. Phone
r2soN:s 9TSE:s' e6RssH, eai ssgS' vA.-mod.Tn s S.
room; children allowed: permanent;
4sos sist AVE. RfvEkpALEEs rms
and bath: Sl25: r. A. HuMPHR1ES
Realtors sos N. Cap. st. Ma. $3.50
17th AND HARVARD NV. VIC
2-bedrm modernistic house; sttrac--
lively furnished. DE. 1850 after
pm. and week ends. 16'
4fO5 BLAGDEN TERRACE NV, just
west OF 18th and Decatur sts. nv
sess'a hn detached sssv ios1oR iasnss.G .d snt
garage: vacant April /: rent, ,S24o;
viii not rent for roomins house
haHes inspes.. ~ HowENsrEfE REALTY I
coR1;; JAS Il q NV ", s.,.
scaping; sI75 per month. GEoEGI
r. REEVES, agent. Phone Pa. 272o
coMPL. FURN. 7-rm. house. sub. Nd,
II miles from Beth Naval Hosp,
nONSAsr
e-RM., s-sfoRY BRICK block
from shopping. theaters: beautifully
furn.; Sl75 per mo. UN. 1908. -S
TAKOMA PARK. MD.--3 Allegheny
ave.-6-rm, BUNGALOW. liv. rm-, din
ing rm.. 8 eedrms., kit. bath. esmt. :,
oil burner; blocks stores and D. 6
bus terminal; Sle5 per mo- Nc
ExeuIsIrELY snstInsiELY BEAUTIFUL HOME,
bedrm.. library, powder rnn., lst
door; 2 bedrooms. bath, 2nd door;
panelled den or maids rni-, base
ment; screened porch, large yard
Bendix wasner, s215. ST. e33e
pRuMMoNp AVE. ch. ch, Nd
Very spacious and comfortable HON.
Of S bedrms-, 8 baths; nice grounds
many shade trees. June Is 20 Sept
is; inc, 5000 per mo. RAYMOND
3. DUNN, 1920 Wis. ave-. OR. 1889
a-BEDRM HOUSE. with garden. IN
Geofretovn: will exchange for small
apt. BOZ 2!4-D. Star. S3 .
bedrms., redecorated, gas heat. ga
rage; adult family Of . or g.. year's
lease. SI45. Call III. S4o4 after
Q Pm. -
Evening star., 1949-04-02
RMs. FURN.-Md.- IVA. fcent. J

RMS. FURk.-Md.-vA. tCent.l
ncELY runN. RM; In privsse
. garden; near Johns Hopkins Lab
sqrb1so, s9TrstSs, rNsli NsligS nxt 5sss1 sg,r heated "a,
pvt. telephone and maid service;
gentleman; $50 q mo cH- 45eo.
YURN. RooM-Homeiik. surround
aa asi sst tsssa sssntl.msn iar d:s. ssa. ess e.
III. H. NavsssL tsss HosprrAL-, large s BED
room. pvt; bath. single or double;
sfNdnE sfissffn REEaDRoo32ii REaD e. .st.lsd ssGs man or
woman; busline. 2lo4 Mt. Vernon
ave. Alexandria. B
CLEAN, COZY TWIN BED ROOM and
private bath In beautiful Chevy Chase
home; $40 ssle.. $50 dble. WI. TAOS.
KIvERDALE. on Baltimore blvd
LaIse room. svsiisble Immediately.
yUsN. ys I'm RM., twin beds. pvt. home;
sonv.naisnt to Pentason and D, c.
sRfGHT ROOM. next to bath. it,
.srem. ay; .p; 81. &c ssop. 'uea ca. s4ss5 og'-
ARLNGToN-Lovely lat q, front rm,
Shoa. sa Dvs s.nfi:mss ffSanss''eal osal, o'f Pa
Silver SPRING-L4rRe CHEEKY I'm,
twin beds new home. 81. 229s.
S50S r. I. AvE.-Front dbl. bedrm.;
e. e biz; 1sse sseerminai; couple or 2 girls
coLoNIAL GA 1afo VILLAGE. vA.-rvin-sed
room. next TO bath. $50; also sttrsc.
single, S35; middle aged ladies pref.
-CH. 2o0O, Apt. 314: a
eopy. Pentsgon. Navy and Wash.
DBL. ROOM. twin beds, pvt. bath,
phone, sun deck, other privileges,
In spee home. Oh 1920. 3
ARLINGTON, vA.-Well-furn. rooms.
dbl. or sele.. men only: garage
Phone CHI 1899. 4
DOUBLE ROOM. unlim. phone. laun-
dry and kitchen Drtyils.; DdDns auto
] OR 2 GIRLS close to Navy Annex
and Pentagon; breakfast optional.
1881 VssT. N.E.-Doub,e room. in
closed porch: couple or 2 ladies. Gan
COLoRED-ARL.-1 rm.. furn. or
unfurn.. for couple or 2 girls; near
trsnSp. Call Sat. or Bun, OW. o907.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

SEMI-INVALID LADY desires room
with tray service in refined home; !;
downstairs preferred. Box 223-E,
ROOM WITH BOARD wanted by
working girl, Hyattsville-Riverda
wa. zo74, uN. 1895: a
COUPLE with baby desire room anc
board in Md. possible day care for
child. SH. 7411. 3
wANTED-Room and board for EN-
day care for child, sliso 1921: 80
BOARD OR DAY CARE wanted for
year-old daughter with room only,
some privils, for employed mother;
state terms. Box 304-E. Star. 81
Evening star., 1949-04-02
ROOMS WANTED

room, Petworth section or Nd. sub
urb, private family. would Ike
breakfast II convenient. Box 3l6-E,
stsy 80
GENTLEMAN desires room with pri-
ily, close to transportation in Chevy
Chase. Cleveland PIX. or Wesley
Heights areas; breakfast also de-
sired; have lived at present ad-
dress over i've years. Box 2s4- e.
YOUNG COLLEGE MAN desires room
or will share double with young man;
NV. location, downtown, close 70
Penn. ave-; pay up to $50 month.
UN 9504. >
Evening star., 1949-04-02
HoUsEs FURNISHED tcons. J

SAVANNAH ST. SIS rms. baths,
recreation room. beautifully and
completely furnished Home IA
about 2 years old. Large back yarc
and front porch. Automatic heat.
Sl65 per month HENRY SALUS,
ll04 VI. ave. NV. ST. 3344. IS
NEW GROOM detached brick. beau
tifully furnished Fireplace. SIDE
porch. gas heat. large corner shaded
lot. II. 1868. Owner transferred
IS
Bethesda house. for
couple. l-2 children: owner remains.
pref share 2 meals; S75, plus utl
See 6-s pm. 55la Lincoln. IS