davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-07
By the Asseeioisd Press

MOSCOW. April IA Russian
woman who worked at the British
Embassy here yesterday accused a
Briton employed there OF insult
ing and kicking her.
In a letter to the trade union
newspaper. Trud, v. Krupenni-
kova, said she went to work at
the Embassy believing Britons in
Moscow were cultured people.
Instead, she said, Il experienced
how certain Englishmen working
in the Embassy hate the Soviet
people"
She identified the Briton who
allegedly kicked her as Alfred
Gibson. She quoted him as saying
he had lived In the Soviet Union
for more than 20 years and added
he permits himself to directly
mock the Soviet people"
Evening star., 1949-04-07
PreschooI Council to Meet

The first official meeting of the
Preschool Play Center Mothers
Council will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at Central High School.
The newly formed group of rep
resentatives from 80 District Rec
reation Department Fairgrounds
was formed to replace various
mother groups throughout the
city whose members volunteer to
supervise preschool children at
plaYqrounds.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
n Towns in konsos
Reverse Dry Vote
~ ne Assexse.ec Press

TOPEKA, Kans., April T.
twenty-five Kansas towns. which
voted dry last November. have
reversed their stand and ap-
proved package sale Of hard
liquors.
Ten other towns. voting in
municipal elections Tuesday, de-
cided to remain dry.
The balloting was held in ac-
cordance with a local option sec
ton OF the new Kansas liquor
control law. The section bars
cities which voted dry in the gen.
eral election last November from
having liquor stores unless they
approve them in local elections.
Britain was the largest export
er of cars in the world in l948,
total value Of car and accessory
exports being s5s4 600. 900, up
s240, 900 900 from 1947.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Which, of these 5 women
is most like you?

They had their beauty problems, TOO until they
found this new aid TO IovsIisr-lookins skin
Does your skin get dry and rough and lfelessook-
ine" or break with embarrassing little crop OF
externaly-caused bemishes?
Well there's good for wonderful new way TO
help these bothersome little skin problems Thousands OF
women like the five pictured here using this new idea
in beauty -Medcated Skin Care!
Here's BRAND NEW BEAUTY ROUTINE developed by
DOCTOR clnicaly tested 1Sl women took part IN this
test supervised by skin specialists Each had some little
thing wrong skins Each faithfully followed Nox-
zemas 4Step Beauty Routine. Here are the astonishing
results Of ali these women out of showed softef'
smoother loveler-looking skin in two weeks!
Try Noxzema's 4-Step Beauty Routine - morning
and night See if you aren't amazed at the results!
New 4-steP Beavty Rovtins'
l. Mernins bathe face with water apply Noxzema
Skin Cream with a wet cloth and "cream-wash your face
T. Apply Noxzema a powder base. j. ssfers rsfrns'
repeat morning cleansing and creamwash Pat on Nox-
zema as YOUR night with little extra over any oe-
she YOU may have delightfully."- danty-sreaseess tool
Get your trial jar of Noxzema Skin Cream now while TINS
moneytavne Special being featured at all drug and COS
etic counters yourself how much smoother love-
l;er cearer-lookine your skin can bel
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Here is most ssnsotonoI offer! Trode in your
oId-foshioned, worn out wesher toward the new
time and labor sever Bendix-ko other wosher
hos done 50 much wosh for so mony fomilies
and done the whole sisantie job outomoti-
eolIy. No other wosher hos soved 50 many house
wives so much hard work 50 much soap
80 much hot voter and woshed the clothes 50
thoroughly, yet gently.
With the Bendix automotie washer oil you do 10
set the dial, add soap and you're through.
All by itself, the Bendix woshes, rinses three
times and demp dries clothes. It even eleons
itself and shuts off automatically, 50 you don't
have to stay in the house!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25
It Happened In Illinois

United Press dispatch last week from Chicago
received little attention in the nations press reveals
., negro been released from the state pen
itetiary Illinois where he serving life sentence on
= rape charge
The aged Negro won his freedom after he proved ne
framed by officials and not guilty Of the crime Tor
which he went to prison in 1924 and for which he has al
ready served Is years, months and one day.
The Negro, James Montgomery, 54 repeatedly BEAM
ed when he heard Federal Judge Michael goe order his re-
lease
Il plan to sit down for while and look at the
sunshine" he said
The odd thing about this shocking miscarriage of JUG
lice is that happened in Rhinestone Of the supposedly
frightened states of the Unon-and not in the unges of the
deep south.
To make bad matter for Illinois Montgomery
threatened by police official at the time of his trial
with action by the Ku Klux Khan if he attempted prove
his innocence.
IF you were in Georgia Mississippi we'd turn you
over to the Ku Klux Khan We're likely to do that be-
canse am member said the police official according to
Testimony given to the court.
This proves nothing except that people are pretty
much the same the world overland that there ignorant
corrupt officials and people in other sections the country
and that we in the south have on injustice
Certainly the negro in the south real friends
among members of the white while his brother in other
sections of country at best barely oerted and cruelty
exploited for political purposes by schemng and ruthless
politicians who are interested only in keeping power
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25
Con You Afford-Not To?

Much has been said about the souths one crop econo-
and it is generally recognized by most diehards that
eventually from cotton to livestock dairyng
and poury-that must strive for year round farm
arg program if going to have year round income
by farmers of the west and midwest
An editorial in The ProgressveFarmer asks: "Are
the next ten yearsthe next 20 years? If not and you
would like to keep milk more hogs more beef
cattle, sheepget started now. What your farm
produces this year and next determine what it will be
allowed to produce for years thereafter"
1t is suggested that by next year the government
viii tell farmers to plant less cottonand how many acres
farmer is allowed to plant will be gagged what he has
planted in the past
The will be true in regard to livestock, dairyng
and poultry if and when the time when America has
too much livestock, too many dairy cows many hens
This and probably will be several years comingbe
fore American farmers to get guaranteed price for their
products must accept quotas But when the time comes the
quotas will surely be set upon past production.
Agriculture Department officials are quoted as say
ing America needs to keep its level of livestock production
80 per cent above 10 livestock has not in
creased fast population and approaching
ame low for the past 60 with the exception of five
years during the drouth in the 3Os.
America is going to have the meat milk, butter
md eggs to maintain her standard of living she
61uce more.
Here is the souths golden opportunity We do not
need imports from abroad to fill this gap production is
in the south should be can produce enough
10 I'LL this need and to raise standard of living greatly
Can we afford to do this?
As bong big part of the milk used in our cities
- shipped from the North we afford to add more milk
COWS and plant less cotton.
AS long as most of the eggs eaten in Southern cities
ere shipped from the North and West afford add
mare hens and plant less cotton.
As long can turn hogs in a corn or grain sor-
&nm field and the hogs will twice much for the grain
e the market we afford to add hogs and plant
laeas cotton.
As long we can turn grass into beef on yearround
ntures we can afford to add beef cattle and plant
1ess cotton.
The real question is: Can afford-not to? 49,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25
Your State Health
Officer Says
The Ghost Of Malaria

Today our thinking in regard
to malaria is a result of our ex-
perience of many years ago, &C
cording to DR.. A. L. Gray, di-
rector of the division of prevent
able disease control, state board
of health. In those years, he said,
people expected and prepared for
malaria just as they prepared for
the spring planting and the fall
harvest; they bought bottles of
tonic and boxes of pills and cap
sules to cure disease reported by
the thousands.
Nov we find ourselves still
thinking that we have a lot of
malaria, still buying a lot of anti
malarial drugs, still paying a ter
rifle price for defence against a
ghost of malaria" DR.. Gray stat
ed. "That the disease is only a
mental picture, a ghost, is shown
by the fact that last year IL deaths
from malaria were reported in
Mississippi Investigation of these
deaths revealed that in few, if
any, instances were the doctors re-
porting these deaths reasonably
sure of their diagnosis as proven
by laboratory methods of finding
the malaria parasite in the blood.
This is the only sure method of
diagnosis. In the same year 125
cases of malaria were reported
and few of these were diagnoses
confirmed by labratory tests"
Warning people that chills, fe-
yer and other symptoms should
not be considered due only to ma
laria and dosed accordingly, DR..
Gray said that this habit may re-
suit in the persons feeling better
after few days and getting well
of whatever allied him, or
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25

SCRIPTURES: Psalms 1914; los; lie
DEVOTIONAL READING: Proverbs
ale.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
We Cut Down The Hedges
And Accidents!

53e6gcs kave been shooting up
Hike weeds, lately, along Main
6tress- They've turned into real
tEaff3c hazards. Drivers at the
1srnnrs couldn't see stop lights
o. tho approaching cars.
after one accident and couple
at aanar-misses, the Town Council
des.x6ed TO have a hedge-trimming
bee-~cut them all to size at once.
pQs held the bee on Saturday.
No ane had to come, but 1t SEEM
ed atke every man I'm town was
out with shears and clippers.
Women kept passing out sand
Nfshns and cool glasses of Ice
waiter and beer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25
Gods Map for Me
Lesson for August 20, 1949

uOW did the writer's Of the Bible
- think about the Bible? We can
get part of the answer by looking
at our Psalms for this week. These
poets already possessed a part O.
our Bible: the Law, some historical
books, perhaps some Of the Proph.
cts. II was an incomplete Bible
they had-but they loved It.
They did not think Of 1t or use It
In some of the mistaken ways you
may find some people thinking Of
the Bible today. They did not think
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25
f properly employed.

The fact that DOT, like other
insecticides, is poison, has been
given full consideration in the
recommendations for its use:
There is no evidence that the
use of DOT in accordance with
the recommendations of the vari-
Gus Federal agencies has ever
caused human sickness due to the
DOT itself despite the fact
that thousands tot tons have been
used annually for the past four
or five years, in the home and for
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25

1t was enough to
read a line or two
before going to bed
every night. They
did not think that
having a copy Of it
around would bring
good luck. or scare
off demons. They
said nothing about
the Bibles being
gr e a t literature.
Thnu uyora not ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25
Hde~fiJeme~

From where | sit (on my front
porch) looking out over neat.
trim hedgerows-it just shows
what folks can accomplish for
their own good when they work
together. The Brewers work with
beer retailers In the same way in
their Self-Regulation program.
They cooperate. in keeping their
places neat and spruced up-cut-
ting out dead wood" and maxi
ing sure they stay "in the clear"
@s M~'4<
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25
crop protection"

crop pruteCtIOn.
AS an extra precaution, modi-
fications of recommendations have
recently been made by the De-
partment of Agriculture for the
use of DOT on dairy cattle. There
is, however, not justification for
any public alarm about the safety
of the milk supply from the stand
point of possible DOT contamina-
ton.
Call on your health department
for advice and instructions as to
the proper use of DOT.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25
A Good Insecficide

Some misunderstanding pre-
walls as to possible dangers con-
nected with the use of DOT. A
few people become alarmed by
misleading comments and reports
as to cases of poison caused by
this insecticide and are still
doubtful about using it in homes
and outbuildings.
Recently a statement was is
sued by the Department of Agri-
culture and the Federal Security
Agency calling attention to the
proved value of DOT as an in
secticide. 1t pointed out that DOT
has contributed materially to the
welfare of the world and should
not be brought into disrepute
through over-emphasis of the fact
that it has toxic properties, es-
pecially if improperly used. Eat
ing a tube of toothpaste or a cake
of soap or drinking a bottle OF
cleaning fluid might be injurious
or even fatal, and yet these pro-
ducts are harmless and valuable
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25

Mrs. L. c. Lipsey has returned
from two weeks trip to New
York City.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25

in no correct diagnosis of the real
illness and consequent delay in
receiving proper treatment.
"The ghost of malaria is ex-
pensive," DR.. Gray continued.
Life insurance premiums in a
given area are influenced by the
history of communicable disease.
MANY industries that considered
moving into Mississippi have seen
the red stop light of malaria as it
is purported to be-and have
gone elsewhere. Commentators
ord w-iters e the East and North
have pointed out the dangers of
the ghost of malaria, representing
it as reality. This has been
great detriment to Mississippi. No
longer is the disease a serious
problem. Medical schools have
difficulty in getting cases of ma
laria for teaching purposes. 1t is
high time to rid our minds of this
tremendously expensive ghost"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-25

For information Division Brewers Foun
dson Room Ill., Deposit Guaranty Building.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, purebred.
One toy collie. Beautifully marked.
GORDON SETTER PUPPIES, males,
S25; females, $50. JOHN M.
HUDGINs, Mclean. Va. Elmyood
BEAGLE, 8 mos: old. male. Also
SIAMESE CATS. Closing out business
. Sealpoint females, req, " price.
Herndon 296-W-11. -21
BOXER PUPPIES, 3 females. 10 wks.
old, Axe registered, champion~sir
excellent breeding; priced from S75
to $l25. OIL. 417g. -22
PRECIOUS COLLIE PUPPIES. five
weeks old their mother, daughter
of champion; their father, a cham
pion: pedigreed and registerable;
females; reasonable to good home
no apartment. FA. 1862.
GREAT DANES, beauties. Come and
see them, from 2 weeks old to 2
years old: fawns and brindles; males
and females; ready for show. These
dogs have personality; excellent pals
and protectors; like children. ELPAW
KENNELS, reg. Alex. Va. Duke st.
extended 8 miles out, adj. ON.
COCKER PUPPY, AKC reg. beautiful
male, red and white, 8 mos. old. $50.
DI. x671. co.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
ROOMS FURk.-N.E. (cont,)

NSONS fOkNs-N.G. NSoht.l
3345 CLAY PL. N.E.-Nice south
ss9a ssoF5'' kitchen privil'; l or :. ,d 1R'
81 Allison ST. N.E.-Room ado adjoin.
ing bath with shower; ssl.. s25. RA.
THE MARIcK, 1873 B st. n.e.-com-
Portable rm., newly decorated, new
furnishings. laundry and cooking
privilege; double. S25 ca. TR. 9154
D-BEAUTIFULLY furnished
master bedroom; located near thea
ter. golf course and other places OF
amusement, room available for |
or 2 ref,ned. employed people. ,Call
coToREp-rait IL a1lT.! ~ a,Ir OATES ST. Ne Ne
Nicely furn. front room. use of
kitchen. FIR. 1856. + 20
COLORED-I DBL. RIM. for employed
cple. with privileges. Call FIR. 5000.
CoLoRED-DRL. FRONT ROOM for
empl girls, $40 a wk. dbl, Ss a
week ssle. vi. O276. 2O'
COLORED-BROoKLAND. Large fur
nished room for refined employed
couple: eSI cooking and laundry pprrt.yil.
coGoRED-rs1s WENTWORTH AVE.
ne: Nlseiy 1urn. room, close to
CoLORED@LGE. DBL. FRONT RIM.
for employed couple, = men or p
girls, privileges. VI. 1914. I'll
COLORED-LOC. IN NE. WASH
Nice rm., for / or congenial per-
sons; sngl.. furn.: dbl, unfurn. Call
anytime. VI. 694S 20
COLORED-Sth AND d SITS. NE
AT 3307 -00
Evening star., 1949-02-19
DOGS, PETS ETC. (cont. J

DALMATIAN PUPPIES. 8 weeks old.
respectively; thoroushbred but no
seoTTiE csnSTf II PUfP1Es, 5Pa mos old, black.
AsG Gained res s4o neasSy BoTe !sEfes s4 5 es5''
BOxEks-ouality puppies and grown
stock, ch; sired, Axe res; reas.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES. Axe regis
tered, championship stock; reason
AT STUDS Axe reg. collies: / son
Of Ch. following blood line Bellhaven,
Lodestone, Sterling, Cainbrook, Hall
marie. Honeybrook. See. S25. Phone
Clinton 5o9-J; s miles from p; so C.
BOXER PUPPIES, ,AKc reg, Champ
COCKER ri MsrrPp1iEEss.. s. 7 wks. old, black,
a1precae e,sr Axe rs sfs s{ ri sssek s aSs sse to
COCKER PUPPIES. reg, all colors,
reas., ! yrs old. r. and ", male,
reasonable, inoculated: Stud services.
and obedient bred, house broken.
cropped. Must sell. WA. 1904. 20
prices, top quality. ali colors; de-
ST. !eiS ssESsf HihsRn '9ss AKc req
ESGLisH sS3 HH sE sErTIR 12Rs. PUPPIES. p" pedi-
IS greed: 8 Pinehurst circle nV
cocKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. e all COL
orss. Axe reg, best blood lines. We
cocKER ssllKfE sFsSIEh NessHlI sba4 beauttu black
curly pIppy, 10 UkS old Axe lit
ter reg, female CHI. 9220. 80
BOxERS-,We have some top-quallty
ppps Pups ready esds to go, Pay us visit.
BOSTON HfHi 'fs1i Bull TERRIER, Axe reg,
weeks old. EX, ZOO. Ext. 121.
COCKER sPANIELs - Our hobby is
breeding for quality; our puppies are
sxceptional. WI. 3064., :"
TaSED gouns Reod eSe1ss 5om. pssle.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. sired
H.,,S1 By Champion r,dn Lacben hen, chsmp1oP
CockER PUPPIEs' Axe registered.
Call after 8 pm or all day Sat
and Sun, Ho. 1918 or MI. s379.
BOSTON TERRIER stud service. Axe
reg res. "el1;mapksd' aI a1ks young dog pro0en
PSu5fPipnss.i S5fisi selected scas 3 mos old: star stand
ard French poodle puppies from I'm
dal Kennels. show stock. will be
exhibited for sale In Alex. Va,
Sunday. Feb. 90, from 10 am. to
. pm; 3 males at $l5S each.
female. 500. Call TIE. 25l1 for
appointment
COLLIE PUPS. mos old. Axe reg.
pedigree show stock reas. aO43
BALTIC. blvd, TO 59S4 30
ENGLISH SETTER, male, 8 months
Old OV RS17.
very reasonable. Daleview 1925.
BOXERS t2). males. champion sired:
reasonable. Randolph 3s17. 20
PUPPIES, part Beagle. So and So.
KERRY BLUE TERRIERS, Axe reg.
males. 6 wks. old; S75 ca. Call
OIL. 051l. 20
Evening star., 1949-02-19
BOATS

CADET CREEK BOAT WORKS. Mayo,
and runabouts; finest workmanship
and materials. West River 4l7l.
INSURE YOUR BOAT before taking
1t out. Consult US for marine in
iqainss i5th st nv B. RE- IzsSoMs5l 4ssS' ao 1872
NEW RUNABoUT HULL, II it.. oak
fas.eninss: fs@niii oAs3sn ss75 RAJ 81 SIS. se 4sS
oUTsP fwn m1Rs W.tsI9nsS JohnsSn hp sIs1. stIm
RuNsAB0uT, tis' il l. it, iS5.lb. earstop
model practically new. light, fast;
fishing Or fun; S1oo delivered. WA.
WAITED - GOOD USED BOATS to
WSAsHINoToN CO. Maine ave. and
sPPEEDBoAfGThe II fii buy Of a lifetime
for boat lovers; 17.foot speedboat,
new Grss graft bs engine ssen
Beach Boatyard anytime. Owner
ls.Foof tOfSeS 70 MAHoG. sft eoUTB6ARD: for
SO or 50 nba5. h;D apply Eysaa aae 18th a6. ST.
MEEcGhT iii 81 paSGf oGTBoARD Dose motors. parts
Wizard motors. Aeremarine and
preserver cushions: KEllER'S
MOTOR SALES g. SERVICE, 81 Va.
MARINE ENGINE, 3a-h.p. Briggs
Stratton, pert. cond., $40. ia. 1850
40
RACING BOATS, midget auto. hot
rod owners and drivers-Call Joe
Palmer. Ma. 1918, CHI. 1868 for
Edelbrock racing parts. for Fords
and MercuryS; also racing fuel and
Debbold racing-boat hardware, and
the Peek wildcat 194S racing boats
and engines. Now on displat at the
MAYFLOWER MARINE SERVICE
OUTBoARD MOTOR 1e4s Martin;
tines time. Siso. .'S WA. lhA 5es4. mrs. .s"S W9o
MATCHED PAIR 9s-hp. Kermath Sea
Rover motors with Upton 2-to-l re-
duction gears; in good. condition
they are replaced with larger motors
Phone DU. 2127 30
ENGINE, Ford v-s, 1885. compl.
power unit. $3.50. Pl. OO46. -20l
TRADE l941 Chrysler windsor sedan
E, rens.SSas o%rrY SE Ytl1ty5 w. ,lqs ptsfsr
Evening star., 1949-02-19
ROOMS fURNIsHEp-s.e.s.w

1927 FORT DAVIS PL. s.E.-Furn
5m. to gentlemen; $40 a wk for
Mr.. BRANCH BH SeIi. AND ALA. AYES. sIo s:E..
! or > persons, empl. ref; break
fsst hox and a4sl1 lSunsry si.r prvs tele in ao .m
Pleas. TwiN-BED RIM. for girls;
home priyils.: unlim phone; 5 min.
exp. bus to town; $50 ca. VI. 0930.
LARGE LIGHT ROOM. next to bath.
, in private Jewish home, for a young
per month. Phone TR. 1872. go
LINCOLN PARK-Bedrm. near bath,
tress; 1st floor; empl. adults. LU
I53i 33rd PL. Sc. "a block on Pa.
aVe.--Lee, sgle. front rm. in quiet,
adult pvt. home: for gentleman;
semipvt. bath: $50 mo. vi. 42s4.
1906 T ST. S.E.-Attr. room in pvt
home, suitable for | or > adults;
convenient location. TR. 5525.
NAVY YARD, 1 block 11th and Pa.
all new furn. Ex. 6s4s. FIR. Sill.
345 BURNS ST. s.E.-Beautiful rm.
eysrythinss furnished; $40 per mo
CoLoRED-sINGLE ROOM, $3.50
per wk TW.- 1852 10
OLORED-SGL. ROOM. empl. man
or woman. Capitol View. vi. O009.
CObORED-NICELY FURN. double
rm, for couple or 2 single persons.
LU. 569S 20
COLORED-2515 HIGH ST. ST.
Two nicely fllrn. rooms; one dble
one single AT OlS4 =20
Evening star., 1949-02-19
RMS. Aprs. TO SHARE (cont. !,

NVS' ~ sS' ~ Si~Ns NSo"'1
YOUNG MAN to share nicely furn.
apt. with another young man, must
ssea' ss neat ca and Ha f5easl s47 Dupont Circle
e3rd AND QUE ST. NV refined
settled ladies or men; lge. rm., twin
beds, kit. and liv. rm. privils.; refs.
exchanged. NO. 9154.
GENTLEMAN to share we'll appointed
new apt. of 2 bedrooms, living room.
den and bath. in Silver Spring with
anotnfT gentemsp rsnt use Of FL psRo an
52923 Saturday or after 1880 pm.
ss1o 'cs, Conn. AyE-one girl tsO-s5,,
Hn share aooG arm; w. apt; oI with girls. 80.
TWO CONGENIAL GIRLS want an.
other girl to share new Broom apt:
Express bus, 20-min. downtown. Rea.
sonable. GE 9O31. 20"
GIRL TO SHARE Groom home with
4 others; NV. location. AID. 2567.
EMPLOYED MIDDLE-AGED woman,
over 40. open minded and congenial:
CoScENfaI sHSe Mfsfh LADY. - g. a desires re- re.
fined lady to share large. bright,
clean room; downtown. Call Sat.
and before noon Sun, NE. 1858.
WOULD LIKE congenial girl around
30 to share my apt. $50. VI. 2Sl9.
EX; $500, Ext. 1877, MISS r.
LADY will share apartment with one
nondrinking lady; separate hedrm;
nonsmoker preferred S55-SfO de-
pends. 1722 10th st. NV. Dupont
1850, Ext. 403 lGs
JEWISH WOMAN wishes to share her
Broom modern, attrac apt with
near transp. ia. $3.50 or GE s522.
1882 10th ST. N.W.-Young man TO
share with another man; tWin-bed
rm., kitchen privilege. maid service.
S21. 50 mo WI 1852 -23
NAVAL OFFICER wants
another officer to share large apt.
near Gun Factory; daily maid serv.
ice. DI 5oSS eYeninoS -o1