davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24
Two Sides of the Question

/ Wo SIdeS OF the question
IN JESUS time the Jew of Pales-
= tine was in the middle. The
Romans, having conquered the land,
were top-dog in Palestine. With
the Romans, the Jews saw the I'M
der-side Of the race question. But
there were other races, much less
pure than the Jews, races called
sCaraanite'' for want Of a better
name. These people were kicked
around by the Jews, just as the Jews
in turn were kicked around by the
Romans. Looking at the Cana
antics, the Jews saw the race ques-
ton from the top side.
In Palestine the wounds Of
raca Qu2rreIs were made worse
by the vinegar of religious diff
farcnces. In those days it was
taken fer granted: Different
race, different religion.
Jesus neiahbors and relatives in
Nazareth, like most Jews, supposed
that God would favor only the
chosen people, namely them
selves. So the Jews resentment to-
ward the Romans above him and
his contempt Of the Canaanites be
meath him were made more bitter
by his conviction that they would
all end in he'll except his own race.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24
What Jesus Did About It

What Jesus Did About It
rTEE TWO STORIES in our lesson
(see the Scripture references)
show the astonishingly simple way
in which Jesus walked straight
through those walls as if they did
not exist. He passed no resolutions,
denounced nobody; he M p y
treated all races alike. He helped
the Roman army officer and the
Canaarite woman precisely as il
they he'd been Jews. (By the way,
his remarks to that woman should
not be misunderstood as rude. She
did not take them that way He
spoke to her, we may well believe,
with a smile, and she took him with
equal good humorD Jesus appre-
ciated faith wherever he found it..
He was the last person to
fancy that ali human beings are
alike. But he was the first to
give all an equal chance. Ec
took people as human beings,
not as Romans" or Cana
anites.''
He neither cringed to the Rom ans
nor bullied the Canaanites. He
looked at all men and women with
level eyes, seeing not their skins
nor their clothes, but their hearts.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Modern MARRIAGE
DisoruntIed Wife Advised to Moke Study
Of Possible Shortcomings in Own Attitude
hy Dr.. pcsl eopenos

Mrs. J. lives way out in the
country. y can't consult anybody
about my troubles with nv hQs-
band" she writes. My troubles
are no worse than those that O lot
Of other people 90 through. I'm
sure. But ! don't want 70 so
through them any longer.
II have tried talking them over
with my husband. but II only II
ritates him. He asks II don't
know when Tn well OF. and
stalks out. ! need some new tech
niquesl At this distance. can you
suggest any. DR.. Popenoe?"
In the fsrst place. I'd suggest
that you take stock and see wheth-
er you are doing your full share.
Mrs. J. Are you putting into mar
riage everything that your hus-
band has a right TO expect that
you will put in? Are you giving
him intelligent companionship.
emotional security. good manage
ment Of the home and a normal
sex life? II there are any weak
points. build them up more
strongly.
In the second place. pick out
one thing at q time TO work on
one OF the unsatisfactory condi-
tions. I mean. Probably you feel
that there are a lot Of little things
that are unsatisfactory TO you.
Don't try TO deal with them by
shotgun methods. There Is no
cure-all. Pick out any one Of
them. and make up your mind to
do something about 1t. After you
have made some progress with
that one, go on 10 the next one.
In the third place. recognize
that you can get rid Of any Of
these faults. only by putting
something better In its place. That
will call for some patience. imGs-
ination, resourcefulness on your
part. But 1t can be done.
In the fourth place. admit 10
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Wonnen's Clubs
AveIeYro Gives Talk on Mexico
At PEO Sisterhood Banquet

Raphael Aveleyra, consul gen.
eral Of Mexico, traced the de-
yelopment Of education in Mexico
ut the banquet Of the PEG Sister
hood held last night at Hotel 2400.
The banquet was one Of the high
lights Of the fourteenth annual
convention of the District Chapter
which opened yesterday morning.
The convention was called to
order by the chapter president.
Mrs. Opal Brewster, who read a
letter from Mrs. Truman. a mem
Der Of Chapter o. regretting her
inability to attend the sessions.
Mrs. Katherine Schoonover,
president. of Chapter J, who Is
serving as co-chairman Of the con-
vention with Mrs. Ida Breasted,
president of Chapter 1, greeted
the convention delegates.
Mrs. Lucille Moore Shields,
treasurer Of the Supreme Chap
ter. and officers Of the local chap
ter were the guests Of honor at
last nights banquet. Mrs. Anna
Porterfield served as toastmis-
tress and musical, selections were
presented by Mrs. Olive q. Pratt
and Mrs. Vera M. Ross.
Following the banquet q recep-
tion was held.
Today's sessions will include the
election and installation of officers.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Sorority to Hold
Dinner Tomorrow

The founders day dinner Of xi
Alpha Exemplar Chapter OF Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority will be held
at 7 pm. tomorrow at the Broad
moor.
The exemplar degree will be
conferred on Mrs. Ernest j. Read,
jr., and Miss Barbara Mcberly Of
Theta Chapter; Miss Grace e.
Anderson. Epsilon Chapter: Miss
Ethelreda Fesmire, Omicron
Chapter, and Miss Dorothy Prahl,
Eta Chapter. The honorary de-
gree will be conferred on Mrs.
Harold H. Burton. wife of the
Supreme Court Justice, and Mrs.
George A. Hatzes. director Of
Gamma Chapter.
Miss Grace Lindsay. retiring
president, will give the degrees
and Mrs. w. o. Mater will be
tOaStmiStreSS,
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Mrs. Powers Elected

Mrs. Richard j. Powers was
elected president Of the Woman q
Club Of Bethesda at q meeting
held yesterday ut the clubhouse.
Other new officers Of the club
are Mrs. J. Braddock Bodley, first
vice president; Mrs. Jarl Larson,
second vice president; Mrs. c.
Breck Parkman. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Harold r. Gearheart,
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Walter L. Brauer. treasurer; Mrs
r. Emnert Beall. historian; Mrs.
Edwin r. Wanner, parliamenta-
Evening star., 1949-05-11

The Panhellenic Association Of
Washington will entertain at
luncheon on Saturday for its
three French scholarship students
now studying in this country. The
students are Mile. Emilienne Bon
mott, DR.. Simone Conte and Mile.
Therese lie Liepvre. Funds were
raised for the scholarships last
year by the association.
The association will sponsor a
tour of the Octagon House. the
John Marshall House and the De-
catur House on Saturday for the
benefit of the American Cancer
Society from 2 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Organized In 1885 with approx
mately 300 members and 10 chap
tiers. the District Chapter now has
over 800 members with "a chap
ters and two pending groups.
Chapter Y viii be organized this
month and Chapter z in the fall.
One Of the outstanding educa-
tional projects OF the sisterhood
Is Cottey College which is owned
and operated by the Supreme
Chapter and supported by State
chapters throughout the country.
Thirty 1.-TWO girls have been granted
educational loans by the District
Chapter.
In addition to its contributions
to Cottey College, the District
Chapter Of the sisterhood has
helped many organizations in
Washington with money and gifts.
Among local groups receiving do
nations are the American Red
Cross Camp and Hospital Fund,
George Washington University
Hospital. the Home for Aged
Women, Central Union Mission.
the District tuberculosis Associ-
alton, the Washington Council
of Church Women, Gallineer Hos
pital. and the Georgetown Home
for Aged Ladies.
The local chapters have also
been active in sending aid over
seas.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
PonheIIenic Program Set

Preceding the tour the French
students will be entertained at
luncheon at the Hay Adams
House and will 60 to the Decatur
House with Mrs. Charles Akre.
president Of Panhellenic, to meet
other sorority members.
Presidents of the alumnae
chapters of the associations viii
receive visitors at the homes dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. Vesta Watson and Mrs.
Richard Blackwelder are In
charge of tickets which will also
be on sale at the houses.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

yourself that there wlll De q sew
things that cant possibly be
changed. n few places a. waach no
substitution can be made Maze
up your mind 70 accept ihose jax;
a. you aeeep; the fact tha; IT Is
hot IN summer and cold IN winter
In the nfth place. balance each
Of these bad points On which you
are working by picking out one o!
the good points in the marriage
and working on that harde-. You
may be surprised to rnd how soon
that viii change the balance IN
the whole situation.
Farewell 10 Eamalr oxArtsts
This asthaTftaf3xs so~psss sSak&
giYes The causes OF txmtlY aRsrys!s way8
TO avet6 them and AZ aEEfssks1n sssi 70
cheek FeAr tsmpS5a gssHt
aene stamped. ssf-AaSfesSee eHseIsss
ana 10 cents In rean ta D.. Ps4l Fspsnee
In care es Tns Star
tCcpyTa3hs. ieAa
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Grand Regent kamsd

Mrs. Helen p. Mackall has been
reelected grand regent of Court
No. 1910 of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America. Other officers
are:
Mrs. Frances Wheatly. vice
grand regent: Mrs. Jane Moore,
prophecies; Mrs. Thelma Rabbit,
financial secretary; Mrs. Ethel
Buckley. historian: Mrs. Ella
Chambers, treasurer; Mrs. Ellen
Coxen, monitor; Mrs. Claire s.
Bolbecker, sentinel; Mrs. Cathe-
rtne Sanner, lecturer; Mrs. Edna
|Lawton, organist, and Mrs. Edith
Wheatly and Mrs. Christine
Echols. three-year trustees.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

A flower arrangement show.
sponsored by the Washington
Branch of Georgetown Visitation
Convent Alumnae Association.
will be held May 20-21 in the
gymnasium of the school at Thir-
ty-fifth street at Volta place NV.
Mrs. William P. Herbst. jr.. is
chairman of the show. assisted
by Mrs. H. Gabriel Murphy and
Mrs. Robert Cahill. Committee
chairmen are: Mrs. Victor AL
faro, staging; Mrs. John Floyd
Waggaman II, posters: Mrs. John
J. Beatty. jr., program: Mrs. J.
Edgar Murdock. publicity: Miss
Helen Shea. patrons; Mrs. Herbert
Gregar. judging and classigca-
tions; Mrs. A. p. Reeves, regis
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Talk on India Set

Mrs. Eloise Lownsbery Clancy
will give a travelogue Of her recent
visit to India at the monthly
luncheon meeting of the Alex
andria Branch Of the National
League of American Pen Women
to be held at / pm. Friday in the
George Mason Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Col. Henry to Speak

Col. Robert Self Henry will
speak at q meeting Of the Gen!
Lewis A. Armistead Chapter Of
the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy to be held at Q pm.
May 20 at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Marland.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Intercity Club Luncheon Set

Irian; Mrs. Jesse Price. director to
the county federation, and Mrs.
Joseph A. Guard and Mrs. Louis
A. Gravel, board Of directors.
Annual reports were given by
committee chairmen and luncheon
was served.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Club Board to Meet

The Executive Board of the
Ashton Heights Women's Club
will meet at 1880 am. Friday at
the clubhouse, 4l3 North Irving
street.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Convent Alumnae Plan Flower Show

tration; Miss Rose Saul, presi-
dent of the alumnae association,
hospitality, and Mrs. Alice Muir
dock. shop.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Mrs. George Z. Muth win pre-
side for the first time at the inter-
city luncheon meeting of the In
ner Wheel Club to be held at 1915
pm. Friday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Representatives Of the inter city
clubs will be from Baltimore.
Alexandria. Brunswick. Chevy
Chase. Catonsville. College Park.
Glen Burnie, Salisbury, Kingsville
and Bethesda. A special guest
will be Mrs. Harry Arnold, Balti-
more, wife Of the governor Of the
1S0th district of Rotary.
Feature Of the luncheon will be
o mad hatter's party with de-
signer Nine. Camille Chautemps
creating q hat.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Hoover Unit Urges
Cautious Study Of
Women in Services

A Hoover Commission task
force" committee has expressed
some misgivings about women in
the armed services and said the
subject deserves the most careful
and cautious study" it was learned
today.
1.-THE utilization of women for
war. II improperly developed. has
certain dangerous implications to
our way Of life," the committee
said.
1t asserted that the purpose of
some Of those persons-"particu-
larly the publicists in uniform"
who backed the introduction of
women into the armed forces was
to glamorize war and to convert
the arch opponents of war in the
past. women, to the service point
of view"
unpublished Document.
The report is one of the still
unpublished documents of the
Hoover Commission. The commit
tee that made the report, after a
study Of the national defense Or
ganization. was headed by Fer
dinand Eberstadt, once chairman
of the Munitions Board and vice
chairman of the War Production
Board.
A committee also said q single
women's service for the armed
forces might be an important step
toward closer integration Of the
services and should be studied. A
single uniform for WACS. WAVES
and Marine Corps women. the
committee said, would simplify
problems Of uniform procurement
and might eliminate stylistic
rivalry"
Despite the establishment Of
the WAC in the Regular Army,
the committee found that "the
place of women in the armed
services is not completely secure"
Not Completely Sold"
It said public acceptance is not
complete nor are the men of the
armed services-or their wives
completely sold" on women in
uniform. 1t suggested q public
information program both inside
and outside the services.
This program should avoid
Evening star., 1949-03-15

slamorizing the girl in, uniform. "
the committee went on TT should
avoid propaganda; it should be,
rather, . clear and dignified state
ment Of the Importance of women
in uniform, of their past accom-
plishments and future hopes"
The committee said some Of the
proposals regarding the services
of women would result in greater
military efficiency. But it warned
that "all of them collectively and
some Of them individually would
greatly increase military influence
in the United States and, over q
period Of time, might tend to set
the national thinking in 4 mill
tary mold"
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Richard Horn Death
Ruled Accidental

A certificate Of accidental death
was issued yesterday by Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald for Rich
ard Horn, so, of 1881 D street Sc
Mr.. Horn collapsed early yes
terday while descending the steps
in front Of ITO Sixteenth street
Sc, according to police. He was
pronounced dead 20 minutes later
when a Health Department ambu-
lance arrived on the scene. Death
resulted from a fractured skull,
it was said. -.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
One Fined In Lottery Case;
5 Face Gamma CHARGES

One defendant was fined $50 on
lottery charges and five others.
arrested in Fourth street NV.
raid, were placed under bond on
gambling charges yesterday.
Judge Almond w. Scott i'm
posed the fine in Municipal Court
on William CASTOR, Al, colored, of
the 1900 block of Ontario road
NV. CASTOR was charged Sat-
urday with possessing number
slips.
United States Commissioner
Evening star., 1949-03-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A.


N. Chicken Man" Pearson, 81,
Of the same block address as WAL
lace; Lee Dusty" Ward, 40. Of the
100 block of Thomas street NV.
and Alexander Broadway, 40, Of
the 1900 block of Eighteenth
street NV.
Wallace is under $1,500 bond.
charged with organizing and per-
mitting gaming, while $1,000 bond
was set to hold the others on
charges of permitting gaming.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

Cyril 3. Lawrence ordered a hear
ing next Thursday for flve colored
men, arrested Saturday when
Vice Squad detectives broke up
q dice game in the 1900 block of
Fourth street NV.
Charged were John M. Wal
lace, 81, who said he lives in the
raided house: John D. Water
boy" Foster. 18, of the 1900 block
of Fifteenth street NV; James
Evening star., 1949-03-15
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
While You Are At Work.

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
Job to relieve the discomfort
of a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts of q cold are
often relieved in a few hours
If the simple directions are
followed. Get q package Of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now,
at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
FARM AND GARDEN

cow MANURE. well rotted, $3.50
per Is bushels: So per 10 bushels
$3.50 per bushels. delivered WA
4593. -23
ROToTILLERs-sprins cleanup sale
seidelhuber tillers, 25eo Of list
jacques 4-wh., tractor and plow
CENTRAL cPi Al Moron NJ 10 DI CO. 1a cH. Ae 7oee
5000 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va
FLAGsTONE WALKS, terraces. FIRE
places, rock gardens, fish ponds. re-
tanning walls, pipe drainage. Al
KINDS OF cement work. +. MAR
ville,I Nd. Phone Rockville 35ss
DIRT. suitable for making terraces
for sale Also t0ps0iI. sas g. st
ToPsoIL, I'LL dirt, bluestones. ma
sod ling. SH. 51f0 or 10. 3-557S.
AFRICAN vIOLETs-5 new doubles in
red. lavender, blue and purple; also
other new varieties now ready. Call
Rockville 1882. LOWRY RIGGS. end
Of South Washington st" Rock
BIRD FsTHs. benches. vases. mower
IF YOU NEED TOP SOIL or lawn
cared for. Call FIR 6941 or
BIRD fal Baths, benches. urns. Boxes.
gazing globes; illustrated circulars
on request H. D. RODGERS. 32l 3
Mass ave. Sc, VI. 2464. 81
AZALEAS, white, pink. red.
purple and orchid; reasonably
priced; wholesale and retail. .5I0
18th st. ne. -
PLANTS, giant ever
bearing gems; plenty of berries this
year; S5 per hundred prepaid. All
others not everbearing. $3.50 per
hundred JOHN BURDOFT, Coles
vile. Md: r. F. D. No. 2, Box B
Silver Spring, Md. Call Ashton, Md,
LANDsCAPING SERVICE sodding
grading and pruning. Sod and top
soil delivered. Ask operator for
Ashton 2lS2 -25
Evening star., 1949-05-23
MIScL. WAkIEp Cont. !

CLoTHNG-Iop prIces paio fof used
instr. etc :FwsiI esn MORRIS SALES
100 Pa ave. nv Nj ssI4
DIAMONDS: rod; Ole isyslrs sav sne
diamond x.tsSs. eSa .eaTass ssi, 'ssin
bought No purchase too small toe
large: ea.h tnmsaiate,ys very nisb
Rff.sss RRfsY g. Rsiai 7,s SEg Iss $, Y9Ek as JEW.
DIsHwAsHER, commercial typ. 70,
dishesH per snH' hour. oil. zoo 4''
FURSITURE-Your entire household
s9Essn'' epIe.s ss Sds nissfs sa e1S hishts, ats
st. Sc. AT. G5s5
FCRSITuRE-would ike 70 purchase
ior cash: also good USED piano; csii
FUkNiTURE-Good used housshold
ss soGff ss ssi1s a.y eutslass 81 saoa top pTs:s'
tents or ODD piece. Also old glass
and selling for over so yeara. Hop.
WOODS sth and z sts- n.r. NE
FURNITURE wanted at once. good
furniture OF an kinds; entire home
or odd pieces: pay cash. Please
call Mr. JAMES. phone MA 1890
FUkS. WANTED-Bedrm.. dining rn. q.
other pieces or entire household.
Prompt service. CO. 1855 --2s
G0LD-Bring your old gold, plati-
mum. teeth, discarded jexeiry. We
pay cash. A. KAHN, INC, So years
at I935 p st. NV.
PfANOs-Grand, upright. spinet. or
apt. size; any size, any condition
well pay cash. SH. 3039.
STOVES, FURNITURE, ranges, ice
boxes and heaters. ACME STOVE
CO. 1OI1 9TH St DIV. MA. 1852.
TYPEWRITER, by pvt. party; Stand
ard or portable. Call between Q and
:, VI 9292 -23
AN INTERESTED In buying silver
ware. any condition: china. bric-s-
brac, old jewelTy and furniture
DORA kRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1855
g st NV. ST. 7496.
WANTED, black walnut trees, mini
mum 10 inches in diameter: highest
prices paid; We cut. Box Tx,
Star -y9
Evening star., 1949-05-23
ApTs FURNIsHEp lCoct. !

3 RMS. sEMIPyI BATH for smpl
adults. $50 per mo, oui s, capitol
Sc. blocks over D. C line, ~
PARKWAY orivs. Forest HsiEh.s Cal
TA $50 after Pm go
CH CH.-Beaut. pvt, home lse. Tm
youns girls After 10. OIL, SaoS
est4 UNIV. pI. S.w.-Bedrm. ki,,
din porch: desirable; Ss5, empI
quiet couple; open IL an.
1890 BlLTMORE ST. NV room
and porch. turn,; $50 mo. Can NE
Link. RooM--s4o: retsr.. hot
plate. sunk; couple or single; eloss
Ia ,5ro floor TR. 571o.
IIi8 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Desirable turn. apt; eedrm k.s,
reSrectable empi eple-: refs. ---e5
NICE BED-LIs. RM.. XIX. semipyt
bath. 2i2 c ST nv. SIS; lovely =
rm. apt. 30a T. Capitol, share bath;
S75: couple. Apt. TR. 57lo.
conn AVE; and kalorama rd =
room. . bedrooms. ? baths. STUDY,
large dining room. kitchen. lsrse
porch overlooking Taft BrtoEe; St55
per month -Four months eeKinninE
NICELY furnished apt, cOnsistins o.
bath and shower: Lee. kit. and back
porch: everything incl except dishes
and utensils; 500. RA, s57o sftei
650s I4TH ST. N.w.--1-rm, kit
and semi-pvt bath: $50 mo. Oper
Tues from 4:3d to s 80. NE 400
LINGTON-0uiet. Christian cou-
pie. employed: no children or pets
hV. rm.. bdrm,. kit. and bath: priv
ent; cony. trsnsp; write Box l4-E
DsNsfTrows. 11o1 nth NV. lse air,
fr. bed-ltvinE rm,, Pullman KIT.
semi-pyt. bath; S25 wk. Dl, 1881
1924 VERMONT AVE. NW.-Efie c
apt. for : or 3: $50 mo. Utilities
CHEVY CHAsE-7002 Conn, ave
bus at door: 3 rms. kit. and bath
. or 5 adults: $3.50 mo. WI. 251
20
BASEMENT APT, newly dec, suit.
able . persons. $50 ca. all util
inc. 1852 Fairmont St NV
Evening star., 1949-05-23
housgs wAsTfc TO AMI

SotSG NwssArxx CorptI- 81
s~al.s s%sSR sHaA& ee&s@ - pgs
tFss4s ss.ssf SSsaas "a sse
Kga AAe EtssE FN -"
IN kEtrssttlE- Rt9~ya sfss y sRs
III es@ss trsm aSlss pafs ei
SS4s .Fwss 10 A& ~ .
.ikar>r .xrCtusr su = gtsa
: 80 ) s~&rsG @ats missed S7azss 81
Al Immediately 10 E&gGtH=a -
iarsss q Nastaxsa Cal Erss tsns
: snpEa ftks BUNGALOW o.,
teE ! s&G39 Fsars ssass - 21@t
OR elss Or eiss sai'' ans SIS
aay e sn
a>rap--A arse saaAs tsr sss4-
prx:s-Rels Etss tHs csRstas usst
6earYs wasasafter Js.v-Tugt c.
III oeoss*4e~n ACI s's~I sta'
USEtKNasafn A., resz he4ss ss
ghssas O. sAsts spElnG sH Ss"t
FugsixHrn Ho,sE ~saiee svs
fsoss. Tsteen SlSa CAh tf
sosA. ftsm ia-lg Sa - ~
krTik.p Amy GE>,x.i .ua -,
0eossstesn REM % sNy H9s
ST. S1sr -
AASTFACTtkIkS repTeseH-s ;ss
nsAE failure ; aaa.is. s - s Fgozs.
anfuFnESssea h3aN MafSgsad o. Va
sanfa SoG1 hoEss u.li be skftS re'
a. ws 90 oSr aNE " ysSta As
Ma 1919 -
REFINED QUIET CotriE srsgss t~e
eecY pexE hoakr OF RpAE nsbG HS4
.sAa.l s{AE a.
FURNISHED H0tsE Waptee asE
4 pearms eintEs room eYss2aa
gcan. Esrdea $3.50 ca Ma
soSA. iron 1913 So, 90 40
4m's 50
GoyT. ArToESEN permanent rrst,
dent, desires S-bscIm uRf&gn heGass
Seth Ch- ca of NJ Oh 5vso
"a.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
ROOMS WITH soARo

NEAR wALTER REED. 1881 9th ST
n.w.-Eicely furn, double bedrm
delicious meals. GE- aga. -23
GIRLS, working mother or couple
will care for baby. day or niahi.
LOVELY PoME for elderly lady: pvt
room, running water tray service !,
sl00 up per mo-; near Capitol
quiet II. 3-1164. 20
I325 10th ST. N.W.-Fine rooms for
young ladies and young men; single.
double. running water in rooms; roHms,
ESQ sea'' 18th ST. N.w.-stnsle. and
rooms to share for young men and
young women in semidet. home.
Good food. Sunday breakfast. eony.
transp.. reasonable rates switch
WESLEY HALL-spaeious double
rooms in remodeled. redeeorated
bldg. running water in every rm.,
large closets; dances and free
movies. recreation room: $4s TO
ssshep sss %9 ia2s fs. sfs. .t' to'q rx sPaA So
Iioi 18th NV. Triple rm.. PVT,
bath; lge. dbl. small single; excel.
food and service. switchboard.
III ONEIDA rL. N.w.-cOmtOrtaOle
transp.; men pref, Sl2 wk
TIA OS5s. "a
3.s 18th ST. N.w.-Nice and a
dbl, S41.50 ca; also share rm. for
boy; Ice. cool bsmt., So. --26
/ $50 MASS. AVE. E.W.-Excellent
location. near all transportation;
good food; reasonable rates; girls.
-27
NEAR wARDMAN PARK and Conn.
ave, pvt. home. lge. sgle. rm.: ref.
Gentleman: excellent meak. co.
1927. 20,
IVA MASS. AVE. NV, The Oak
mont; downtown; very attT. Ice.
front triple, excel. meals. -25