davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

until smooth. Fold in egg whites
and put into a creased baking dish.
Bake at 400 for As minutes.
'Cranberry-Avocado Salad
(Serves 6-S
cups cranberries
cup water
~ cups sugar
tablespoon gelatin
II cup cold water
Y cup diced celery
" cup coarsely chopped wal
nuts
avocado
Cook the cranberries in the cup
of water in a saucepan for is min
utes. Just before removing from
heat, add the sugar, also gelatin
which has been softened in the
cold water. When cool, fold in
celery and walnuts. Pour into in
dividual molds. Chill until firm.
Arrange lettuce on Individual salad
plates. Arrange three or four thin
slices of avocado on this, then un-
mold the jelly in the center of it.
Serve with mayonnalSe.
EFT THE FRAGRANCE of Gin
II namon in these rolls give that
honey touch to the Christmas din
ner. The dough requires no knead-
ing and the rolls are simplicity
themselves to prepare.
*Ch'namon Twists
makes 30 rolls)
l cup milk, scalded
II cup sugar
teaspoon salt
X cup shortening
a cup lukewarm water
packages yeast. compressed
or dry granular
3 eggs, beaten
519 cups sifted all-purpose flour
Add sugar, salt and shortening
to scalded milk and stir. Cool to
lukewarm and add water. Sprinkle
or crumble in yeast and let stand
until dissolved. (If dry yeast is
used, the time required is from S
to 10 minutes). Add and stir in
$3.50, tiiCii llOul. T ldCe uOuPI IN
creased bowl and brush top lightly
with melted shortening. Cover and
chill or store in refrigerator for at
least 2 hours.
When doubled in bulk, punch
down and turn m lightly Toured
board; divide in half Roll out each
half into an oblong l5xl5xls inches.
Brush lightly with butter, then
sprinkle with a mixture of 11a cups
sugar and 4 teaspoons cinnamon.
Sprinkle center third of each OBJ
long with tablespoons of the Gin
namon-sugar mixture. Fold one
third of dough over center third.
Sprinkle with another tablespoons
of the sugar cinnamon mixture.
Fold remaining third of dough over
the two layers. Cut with a sharp
knife crosswise into strips 1-inch
wide. Take hold of each end of
strip and twist in opposite direc-
tons. Seal ends firmly. Place on a
creased baking sheet 11a inches
apart. Sprinkle tops of twists with
remaining Sugar-cinnamon mix
ture.
Cover with a clean towel. Let
rise in a warm place free from
drafts until doubled in bulk. Bake
in a hot (425') oven about 20 min
uteS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Plug for Bunny

If poll of all hunters could be
taken to determine Americas
Number One game animal, the
cottontail rabbit probably would
win with ease.
The lowly cottontail, the big
game" of the school boy and the
prize of the one-gallus hunter and
the wealthy sportsman alike, sells
more hunting licenses than most
other species combined.
Yet very few states have started
any extensive propagation projects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

part of this be-
gins and energ-
es from tn e
W a r m ! ~ frag-
rant kit C h e n.
The climax is
reached W i tn a
f e S t tive board
on which you've
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

Small potato balls are appropri-
ate to serve for holiday time if
they are given frosty locl, wiz:
dill-seasoned soured cream.
Brazil nuts make a nice item
for those who like to nibble if the
nuts are boiled for five minutes,
then shelled and sauteed in butter
and seasoned with salt.
Bread and butter sandwiches
served with holiday salads can be
more than interesting if you add
finely chopped chives or water
cress to the butter before spread
ing the bread.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Tomato Soup Franchise
CroutonS

Neiciy OrOuLOnS
Carrot Sticks
Baked Ham
Mashed Potato Puff
Buttered Lima Bean
'Cranberry-Avocado Salad
cinnamon Twists
Nut Cake with Boiled Frosting
Beverage
Recipe Given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Make Your Holiday Menu
A Coy, but Simple One
With YuIetide Colorinq

THRISTMAS is in the air and
~ excitement reigns supreme.
There's a tradition of hospitality
that's a part of the whole spirit
and idea of Christmas and no small
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

LYNN SAYS:
Make your Holiday Foods
Interesting with Flavor
Large slices of ham. turkey or
chicken make good sandwiches
when they're served on those
crusty, split and toasted rolls.
Plenty of butter is indicated to
make them succulent.
Simple but festive desserts dur
ing this season include small cups
of eustard which have been well
chilled and decorated with candied
fruit. Serve with thin slices of
fruit cake.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

placed delicious foods in holiday
colors.
Red and green are the colors
which you want to push forward,
and this comes easily if the menu
includes ham, cranberries and
avocado in the salad, and a cake
frosted in white and green.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

Your cake for Christmas can
convey the holiday greeting
simply If you write it in gay
green tinted frosting with a
pastry tube as shown here.
Garnish the base of the cake
with glossy leaves and holly
berries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

Avn am 6ASS4l al SllS So1ol .
which you want to push forward,
and this comes easily if the menu
includes ham, cranberries and
avocado in the salad, and a cake
frosted in white and green.
How to Bake Ham
PEMOVE WRAPPINGS from
- ham, but do not remove rind.
ReWrap loosely in inside glassine
wrapping paper or heavy waXed
paper. Place flat side up on rack
in any shallow uncovered baking
pan. (Place butt or shank end of
ham cut side down on rack.) Bake
in $685. oven for length of time as
follows:
Weight of ham
10 to II pounds
IA to Is pounds
Over 16 pounds
Half Ham
If ham is room temperature
ID min. per Id.
16 min. per Id.
14-15 min. per Id.
POPS min. per ID.
If ham is chilled
20-22 min. per Id.
1920 min. per lb.
1913 min. per ID.
24-27 min per ID.
Cooked hams should only be re-
heated 10 minutes per pound.
If meat Thermometer is used,
1rybnp hn iy,fn
temperature reaches $50 to 1867.
In inserting the thermometer, be
sure the bulb of the thermometer
reaches the center of the thickest
part of the meat away from the
bone.
Half an hour to As minutes be-
fore done, remove paper and rind,
score fat, stud with cloves if de-
sired, and cover with a glaze. Fin
ish baking at the same low tenn.
perature (325') until well glazed.
Use any of the following glazes:
Glazes for Ham
Orange Glaze: Mix l cup brown
sugar, juice and grated rind of
one orange and spread over fat
surface. Finish baking. Garnish
with orange slices.
Jelly Glaze: Mix l cup bright
red jelly with about " cup hot
u W t er n d
spread over fat
{( \9 surface of ham.
bA ~ This forms
[! ~ II lovely red glaze.
Wy S u d w h
NV cloves or decor
ate with halves
of candied cherries.
smashed Potato Puff
(Serves g.
u cup hot milk
2 tablespoons butter
Y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
3 cups hot mashed potatoes
2 egg whites, beaten
Add milk, butter, and season.
ings to mashed potatoes and beat
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

W a I e r a n q
spread over fat
surface of ham.
T h i S forms a
lovely red glaze.
S t u d w j t h
cloves or decor
ate with halves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Pennsy's New $4,276,0 900
Liberty Limiteds Begin Run

schedule began in 1923. the two
modern trains cost 1884 900.
Passengers need not be old
enough to remember the stage
coach era TO marvel at the up
stairs" duplex bedroom or the
twin-bed suite available on the
I4-car train. They will find also
that the diner runs the whole
length Of a car. with tables and
chairs for 60 instead of the usual
SO. The kitchen. with dishwash-
ing machines and food freezers,
is in an attached car which also
has a dormitory section for stew
ards. cooks and walters. In other
cars the porters also have corners
In which to sleep without sitting
up all night.
The new Liberty offers three
new-type bedrooms for one or
two-passenger occupancy, as well
as improved drawing rooms, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Baltimore

Washington, Baltimore and
points west to Chicago whistled
today at the fast-moving new
look" of the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads Liberty Limited.
Completely redesigned equip
ment and many new devices for
the lines crack Washington
Chicago express had a send-off
here late yesterday. with all the
trimmings, including carpet on
the Union Station boarding plat
form.
The Liberty carried into Chi
cago early today It's newest yer
sion of train travel facilities,
operating efficiency and passenger
comfort.
The two trains that henceforth
will ruin daily for the l6-hour
Liberty Limited service between
Washington and Chicago cost
s4,276,o00 When this through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

partments. rocnettes. upper and
lover bert1s and reclining coach
seats.
Coaches provide ~ seats, as
compared with IS in the earlier
type. Coach passengers have
their own lounge and bar, while
sleeping car patrons have q lounge
midtrain and an observation
lounge. Soft music filters into
the lounges and diners
Automatic doors. nuorescent
lighting. insulated. heat = defect
ing safety glass windows. draftless
ventilation, and "daringly restful
color schemes add 70 the picture
but not TO the ticket price. the
railroad announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Mrs. Ferguson to Head
ChiIdren's Home Roord

Mrs. John H. Ferguson was
elected president OF the Board
of the Children's Country Home
at the annual meeting yesterday
In the Sulgrave Club.
Other officers elected include
Mrs. Victor r. Alfaro. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. David z. Austen, cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Ire Children Country hnrns
IS q ncrsectarsxn establishment
for sack ard arcrsrcars sss~e CHI
crvr under 4. wrc nerd ec-ts-
le~cent care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

responding secretary. ard Ms
ytrglnia sslrrae-lIn assistant
treasurer. Reelected we're Mrs
Morris r. Clark. treasurer. arsc
Mrs Alexander 3, HaEner. record
inE secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
sl6.95 to $685.

Beoutful, beautiful silk ,hontuns achieves
she nsohy impossible, is q. once delightfully."-
eosuol and elegant. simply. lis nsekl'ns
ojunoes but Is filled in with tucked chiffon.
By Betty Levoy kovy. sooss. kelly Sres
u 10 20. $685.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Meet q New Executive
In Americas Greatest Business

Proud indeed is this young Officer
Candidate School graduate. He
has just won his commission as
an officer in the u. s. Army.
He may have come from any one
of many walks of life from the
factories, the fields, or the Offices
of America-from the enlisted
ranks of our Regular Army. He
may be veteran, or a man with
out previous military experience.
AS an executive, he knows sound
planning and quick thinking. He
knows the devotion to duty that
Evening star., 1949-02-13

jill uvItS
'istoPherson
This cameraman on skis has
more close calls than stunt
man - but the only thing that
really bothers him is sunburn
ToHN JAY, tall, weatherbeaten man who
ICONS down icy slopes on skis. with one
eye closed and the other pressed to the view
finder of l6-mm. camera, resembles a
Hollywood stunt man more than profess
sional cameraman. His amazing ability to
manipulate camera and skis simultaneously
has brought him worldwide fame.
With Lois his attractive skiing partner,
wife and manager, 33-year old Jay has skied
the Alps and the Andes. the Appalachians
and the Rockies to make his annual color
movie of skiing personalities and places.
Skiing under the conditions Jay imposes
on himself involves certain amount of risk
You can see about as much as if you were
looking through the wrong end of tele-
scope" he says.
He Took q Look
WHILE making a movie at Lake Louise,
Jay skied down Ptarmigan Mountain at so
miles an hour, following a couple of actors
in his range finder down the slope. Sud:
denly, through the lens. he noticed small
rock directly in his path IN straddle it,"
he thought. and spread his skis bit Just
in time he decided to take look with
naked eye. and found himself rushing head
long into a boulder the size of house
In spite of the danger Jays accidents
have been few and inconsequential. At ski
race i'm Chamonix, France. last winter,
his 5O-pound equipment-laden pack
Overbalanced him, and he spun skis,
and all. toward the edge Of 5OO-fo
drop-off. Spectators covered their eyes but
when they looked again. they saw he'd
crashed headfrst into an ice wall built along
short stretch of the precipice. Jay suf-
fered nothing worse than a severely wrenched
shoulder. And for the remaining three days
of the race, he skied and filmed with one
arm in sling.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

marks the professional soldier.
His specialized skill as a leader
and administrator has been we'll
learned.
You also may be able to qualify
as an executive in Americas
greatest business as an officer in
the United States Army. Appli-
cations are now being received
from high school graduates
between 19 and % years of age
who are mentally, morally and
physically fit. Visit your Recruit
ing Station today for complete
details. Act now!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Emancipation Celebration !,
Was Big Day For 1887
Residents of Minnesota

One Of the greatest celebrations
among Negroes prior TO 1900 was
the celebration in 1887 Of the
Emancipation of the American
Negro.
That was the year the Mime
apolis Industrial Exposition was
held, and all nationalities were
celebrating some kind Of freedom.
Posters, advertisements and art
work displayed made the EXPOSE
ton one 10 be remembered.
There was a st. Paul Day, a
Minneapolis Day, an Irishman's
Day, a Newspaper Day, a Ger
mans Day, a Bohemian Day, and
a Scandinavian Day. but the
day Of all days was the Colored
Peoples Day"
Later, the name Colored Peo-
pies Day was changed to Eman-
cipation Day. The celebration was
held September %, 1887, celebrat-
ing the 25th anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
A large and varied program
was presented to the more than
5000 people from Minnesota and
adjoining states that day. Local
and national talent was displayed
with laundering applause.
John Mercer Langston, who
was later U. 8. Minister to Hayti,
delivered the main address. Music
was furnished by Liberati and the
list Regiment Band Of New York.
r. 7. Gray served as president
for the day.
Almost anyone could make q
speech, IL he could gain the floor
and half an audience. Most Of the
people were wandering about en-
joying the food and music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
SenGfoF Alexander
RamseY's Maid
Extremely LoYdI

Even though Negroes were not
held as slaves in Minnesota, they,
as servants and maids, retained
much Of the loyalty they had had
in the South rs slaves.
They often remained faithful
10 the point Of self-denial to their
loved ones and themselves.
In the fall Of 1870, Martha, who
had been attached TO the family
Of Senator Ramsey for over 20
years, was married TO her child
hood sweetheart, who was q bar
Der In st. Paul
mot even the bliss Of matri-
moniRl honeymoon could entice
the faithful Martha from her post
AZ seneschal of the Senator's
family.
The next morning after her
marriage, she departed with the
Senator and his family for Wash
ington, d. C., leaving her young
husband TO pine In solitude until
her return in the Spring"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Literary Society
Played Important
Port In 81. Paul

One of the foremost societies,
prior to 1900, not existing for the
sole purpose of race betterment
was the Robert Banks Literary
Society.
The Literary Society was or
ganized in 1875 at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church. It's first officers were
Thorn H. Lyles, president;
James A. Henry, vice president;
Miss Jessie Lucas, secretary;
John Combs, treasurer. On the
board of directors were David
Edwards, Jefferson Rosser, Miss
Mary Nelson, Mrs. Netty Combs,
and Mrs. M. Hickman.
Others belonging to the sOcI-
ETY. were John III. Hickman,
JOnAthOn RayfOrd, Marion John
son, Louis Liverpool, Captain
Bunker, Mrs. Julia Edwards
and John Paine, ID. @. Phillips,
Thomas III. LyIes and Moses
Martin.
Such questions as which is the
most desirable, wealth or educa-
TOM" Resolved, that reading
novels does great injury; RE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Publishing Company
Formed M 1887

In March Of 1887, the North
western Publishing Company was
formed in st. Paul. Besides print
ing the Newspaper, THE WEST
ERIN APPEAL, which had been
In existence for three years, COM
mercial printing was handled.
John L. Neal Of Minneapolis
was president of the company,
George Duckett and ]. Q. Adams
Of St Paul were secretaries. 9th
ers in the corporation were win
Turner, L. H. Reymonds Of Min
neapolis; Thomas H. Lyles and
J. X. Hilyard Of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

The first Negro to be gradu-
ated from a high school in Min
nesota was Charles Farr, who
finished from a St Paul high
school June IS, 1886.
In 1889, there were 241 persons
of Negro ancestry in Duluth, 125
men, 81 females over II and 10
children under 16.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

solved, that Jefferson Davis did
more toward the emancipation Of
slavery than Abraham Lincoln, "
were discussed and debated by
the members Of this club.
Much favorable comment was
made of this society in the daily
press. One paper described 1t as
becoming rapidly popular, and
with the education and energy Of
Thomas Lyles and others to back
1t, it is destined to become the
leading lyceum Of our city. Our
citizens should encourage it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
BoUTELLs WAS REGULAR
ADVERTISER m APPEAL"

Many Of the merchants, con-
certs, stage players, tailors, cloth
ing and furniture stores catered
to Negro trade prior TO 1900.
Boutells, one Of the large furni-
ture stores now in Minneapolis,
advertised regularly in the WEST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Commission and the Mayors
Council on Human Relations. Ho-
ner X. Cannon and Miles Cannon
live nj California a. do the two
elder Cannons.
Mrs. Cannon was born In North
field, Minnesota and came to Min.
neapolis over three quarters Of q
century ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Until 1885, Negroes were not
allowed 10 be employed In any
kind Of work at TIE NieoIlet ho-
tel. That year, headed by H. w.
B. Greer, = head waiter at the
hotel, q crew OF Negroes brought
pressure for employment there,
In this way they broke the a.
year monopoly whites had had on
the hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
SONG COMPOSERS
IN ST. PAUL

For a long time in Minnesota,
Negroes took active parts in the
Ice Palace Carnivals held in st.
Paul. For the Ice Carnival in 1865
Mrs. T. H. Lyles composed a
waltz, THE TobOggan Slide" and
The Palace Grand March," and
w. J. Lloyd composed the song,
"oh, That Palace of Ice"
All three songs were used in
the ice celebrations that year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

ERN APPEAL as early as 1887.
An the train schedules were
advertised in full, and even some
Of the steamboat routes. Many Of
the businesses owned and operat-
ed by Negroes catered especially
to white trade. Foremost Of these
were the barber shops, the shoe
shine parlors and the hair parlors
for women.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Many Of its members are not wen
educated. but possess q refined
literary taste found In none but
the higher circles Of our society"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

In January, 1887, F. D. Parker
was appointed as q clerk in the
office Of M. J. Bell, register of
deeds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

J. J. Allen was the third Negro
letter carrier in st. Paul. He was
appointed In 1866.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
What does a Minnesota
Labor Union Man (AFL)
Look Like?

REMEMBER when you were a kid-ond
you stared at the football team from another school,
rather expecting half man and half wolff Remember
how surprised you TO find out that they looked
just about like the fellows that played on your own
team7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Saint
enter|
own,
was d
had d
which,
only d
Nal
the 81
quite 4
When
dleton|
He
II one |
bah. 4
ana nd
Will
for PC|
IL Ia II
dollars
Martini
Ana6I
Negro
with |
protest
The
centeri|
AGissou|
until al
That 81
liant eI
on his|
by Nal
sparlxiI|
Giants|
Pend
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

The basic reason for such an or
EanIEatiOn a. the MINNESOTA
FEDERATION OF LABOR loom
posed Of $50 ALL unions IN the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

There isn't any basic difference
between q MINNESOTA FED
GRAFTON OF LABOR man and
any other man. He puts on his
pants one leg at q time; some 60
to church. some sleep late on Sun
day; some belong to one lodge,
some belong to another.
A good many Of them belong to
the American Legion, and to
other veteran groups, and have
since their formation. They believe
In the same type Of AmericAnism
Is you do. Their creeds and color
vAry-but they have In common,
pride In their job and the desire
to improve themselves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

State Of Minnesota) Is a good deal
the same as the reason for any
typlcaIly American organization.
Within the framework Of state
and federal law, labor unions or
ganlze to achieve their detectives.
Sometimes, though not often,
these detectives may seem to be
against the interests Of other or
CARNATIONS. In such cases, law
and public opinion decide who ID
right.
We believe that q man who BE-
longs to American organizations
makes q better member Of q labor
union. There Il nothing un-AmerI.
can In the concept, attitude or pur-
poses Of any A. r. Of L. union A.
nllated with the MINNESOTA
FEDERATION OF LABOR. Such
would not b tolerated by the
membership.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
RMS. FURk.-MD. 8 VA.

so. ARL., vA.-Twin beds; conv. Ioc.
to Airpert. Psntason and Navy
ssis sA EAsT-WWEsfl Wl HWY, Chevy
Chase Chase, Md;-Lge; Nd. rm, sic o0S@ Tk with
sLVEk gsISssffN gsFsNGMaceig ~ tasn s9s ROOM
suitable for l or Q; twin beds; reas !;
close to bus and churches. 81.
NO. ARL.-Rm. for 2 girls, twin
beds, kit: and laund; prtvils.; bus
rRosT 4 sGFnfIi skpRooMss 81 Msoss; ssm.pvt bath;
Hot shoppe and bus. OK, S7I5. Ns
ARL.. vA.--Comfort Turn. room
next next to Ssds bath Erf. block Iv Golumba pike
gentlemen pref. cH. s55s. Nf -''
SGLE. RIM, 1st FIR. nr. bath shared
by 2; District Hgts., Md; conv. bus.
Bzbnooa. IS, nssSs: shsr. bath with l 9TH other;
Mxss. Exsssleaan AVE- ok nkrENDES SH SSes cheertu
rm.. with pvt. bath. dble. bed, Beau
tleman or empl. cple.; $50. OIL.
NEAR ARL. HALL sTATIoN-private
5ssm; ca iaba Hisl' 1925 only; ss6 mo. Can
sfNGLE oRRM.. every convenience, in
beautiful, quiet home, for refined
gentleman; close-in Silver Spring.
81. 606S. Il
End FLOOR, my private home, 3 bed
rooms, bath; 2-car f1reproof gar;
near busline; 3 gentlemen; refer
RIM. FOR LADY; laund. and breakfast
privil.; conv. to Arl. Hall and Penta-
gon: Call CH. 1868.
ARLINGTON-Lovel sgl. rm. in pvt
home, near bus and shopping center.
unlim: phone for empl. lady; S25
1882 NO. WAKEFIELD ST, Arl., Va.
Master bedroom with twin beds:
small room with double bed. next
to bath. OW. 1926, TR. 9763. .
- Nice 1st-foor front
room, suitable for or 2. CH. 100.
BETHESDA, MD.-To q quiet couple,
bedrm. with kitchen privileges.