davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
WHAT IT MEANS
A 3,OOO,OOO-Man
Armed Force

WASHINGTON - The President
plan to raise the armed fOrces's
strength to 100000 men means
that some critical decisions will
have to be made soon in Congress
and the White House.
And if war should come and all
out mobilization were necessary,
both the armed forces and industry
would face a much more complex
problem than they did in 1910.
The immediate problem is add
ing about 100000 men to the arm
ed forces. The pool of men who are
registered under the present draft
law will not provide this added
force. Congress would have 10
change the law to enable war vet
Grams to be drafted. The President
would have to change the selective
service regulations to permit the
drafting OF men with dependents
ana men now deferred for occupa-
t1onal reasons. The armed forces
would have to lower their physical
standards for inductees.
Here's the picture:
The June 1948 draft law reouired
all men from 18 through 25 wears
OF age to register By last August.
lO,94S,546 men had registered. But
under present law and regulations
not more than S1S,6O1 of them are
likely to get inducted.
You get this figure by adding:
8,lOS men who have been examined
and found acceptable; 14,578 men
VINO VII have already been inducted;
155,821 who have enlisted: and
$4,000 who have been classified
la but as of July 81 had not vet
been examined.
Maj. Gen. Lewes B. Hershey: dir
ector of Selective Service. saws the
armed forces physical require
ments are too high. In World War
II, 36 per cent of the men examin-
ed were rejected for physical rea-
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
LFssoNs FROM KOREA

During the first weeks of the Korean
War Americans were stunned by the tragic
lnadequacy Of our forces and equipment
Many felt a personal responsibility for the
needless loss of life. 1t was healthy and
well-founded reaction which will lead to
correction of mistakes and wedding out of
lnept officials There are already encOur-
aging signs of improvement. John Osborne,
Time and Life senior correspondent in the
Pacific, writes ''The American effort and
the American soldier in Korea are magnifi-
cent Doubtless we could and should have
been better prepared. But . today we
have In Korea Eaore men and more arms
than we sent to the invasion of North Africa
IN November of 1912, eleven months after
Pearl HarbOr."
Intelligence reports received in Wash
ington indicate that the evident military
ability of this country to cope with the COM
munists in Korea has impressed the cOun-
tries of Southeast Asia. Applications for
communist party membership are dwindling
and pictures of the communist leader Mao
Tse-tung are disappearing from shop win
dows. Even more encouraging is the opinion
of the authorities on the mystery Of why
Russia has not moved into other areas while
the United States has it's hands full in Korea.
They point out that we have in readiness,
prepared tC strike with hair-trigger swift
ness, feet of more than 1000 Air Force
DOnDefS able TO carry atom DOnlDS WlCnln q
matter of hours to every major city in Rus
sia. And we have the bombs to do the job.
If the opinion Of these authorities is correct,
this factor, plus an industrial production
potential of near astronomical proportions,
has checked Russian for the time being.
Another element of strength that is not
fully appreciated is the growing efficiency
and productive capacity of American agri-
culture. Food is a mighty weapon and our
farms are producing it in record quantities.
Ever since the end of World War II, farmers
have been turning out, year after year, near
IL a fourth more than in the year of Pear
Harbor, and it's hard to picture the peak
to which farm output might be pushed uI-
necessity. Leading agricultural scientists
now believe that the output of the farm plant
of the United States could be doubled by put
ting to use all the production knowledge we
now have Significantly, the great upsurge
in farm production during and since World
War II came about with only minor in
crease in acreage harvested. Furthermore,
the gains were made in period when farm
ers had fewer workers than prewar. With
all our prodigality, we are demonstrating
as never before the achievements attainable
by free men. It is these achievements that
are now being felt in Korea and that are
earning the respect of other nations-in-
Guiding Russia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

! STAGS: Good quality, under $50
pounds, $3.50 to $3.50, mostly.
S16.75 per cwt.
SHOATS: Medium to good, S14.OO.
to $4,000, mostly $500 per cwt. Z
FEEDER PIGS: to IL weeks
old, choice, $500 to $3.50, mostly
$500 each; medium to good, $3.50
to $3.50, mostly $500 each; COM
mon, $500 to $500, mostly S4.OO
each.
HORSES AND MULES: Work
type, $4,000 to $500, mostly S54.OO
each; butcher type, S21.OO to 5000,
mostly $4,000 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL: Heavy breeds, S1.1O to
$1.55, mostly S1.35 each.
BANTAM CHICKENS: Light
breeds, 35c to SOC, mostly SOC each. .
DUCKS: Muscovy, zoe to S1.OO.
mostly soc each.
BRAKES: Muscovy, $1.45 to s1.7O.
each.
RABBITS: Large breeds, $1.1O to
$780, mostly $1.1O each; small
Dreeds, 6Oc to 85c, mostly SOC each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, S1c to
55c per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
GRAPES: 75c to $1.15 per Y
bushel.
TOMATOES; S5c to 55c per x
bushel.
LARD: 1925 to $3.50 per 5O-b
can.
WHITE POTATOES: 4Oc to soc
per rs basket.
WATERMELONS: &c to 1Oc each.
LIMA BEANS: zoe to $1.O5 per
"a bushel.
CANTALOUPEs: Csc to 85c per
X bushel.
SWEET CORN: 15c to Csc per
dozen.
PEPPERS: 4Oc to soc per K bas-
ket.
APPLES: 4oc to SOC per X bas-
keL.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Geiger Counter
Sales Increase

NEW YORK-(Pl-Across the
counter Geiger Counter sales are
on the increase, says The Radiac
Co. of New York.
All types of people from all
walks of life are responsible for
this new interest. This situation
closely parallels the extensive COW
erage given by the press and radio
to the Atomic Energy Commission s
hook "The Effects of Atomic Wea-
pons. But when questioned, only
a small number Of the purchasers
admitted fear of an atomic attack
as their mOtivating cause. Most
stated Only.a desire to do a bit Of
uranium prospecting on their va
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Synthetic Rubber
Widely Used

AKRoRN, O.-P)-The Nations
present rubber supply position is
much better than it was in 1910.
according to figures compiled by
the B. +. Goodrich Co.
In 1910 the United States con
sumed 650,00O tons of rubber. 97
per cent Of which was imported
from the Far East. At that time
this country had the capacity to
produce only $500 tons Of man
made rubber Of all types.
Today the nation is consuming
rubber at a rate Of more than 1000.
600 tons a year but has facilities
for producing $4,000 tons Of Amer
lean rubber. Output of man mace
rubber will be at the rate of 740.-
600 tons early in 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
CHICKS PLACED AND BROILERS MARKETFD nv
DEL.MAR-VA PRODUCERS

FACIS DIGEST: Civilian of million
mt an all time high according
more persons in
nuoeF exceeded the previous by of million The rise
employment
coTd eI man year ago and III million the previous
employment dropped
Unemployment @ dropped sharply the lowest
LOCAL BROILERFEED By Maryland State Dausrton
GeS Tor Week Ended September were
V0 DOer mash averaged $9S4S;
g-' ~ "lOAeIs@OS
BOSTON EGG MARKET USDA: Special large September
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

War II. For one thing, so many
babies wre born just after the war
that mothers will have to stay
home with young children.
Another thing is so many wo-
men are already work. Now 80
per cent of women are working.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
BABSON Discusses Storing Household Goods

NEW BOSTON, N. H., Sept. IS
This week I am writing about
Investments for your grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren.
Unless the Korean affair or
some similar one develops into
World War III, we oldsters will
probably see no radical money
changes, but our children and
grandchildren will probably see
real troubles.
HOW MONEY DEPRECIATES
Every reader has seen our own
dollar drop in purchasing power
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
POULTRY NEWS

, The 81S6OOO chicks placed in Delmarva bro,lo b ,
above be same we'll was S above the week and 8Sa
week cbicLs
T Io over week earlier while nshipmens dropped so y
UoaL 9e ynn SET 4O56OOO week-39 above tho n
Continued bb an year and largest number on reco
boo ien production reflects strength Of fbe dnn5 ~
Due meat this The employment stnso ne ueno for
PRESENTS one OF the major this increased demand gus
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
BE A POT-WALLOPER

In days gone by, our citizens would walk
miles through the wilderness to vote because
they knew their vote was important to good
government. Nowadays there is dangerous
laXity on the part of a great number of
voters who think that a single vote has no
value. This is just what minority groups
seeking power want the voters to think. A
light vote gives an organized, designing min
Ority chance to gain power. A heavy vote
it the best assurance of representative gov
ernment because then a minority cannot
"steal" an election. Voting may not seem
important to some who have lost sight of
what it cost in blood and suffering to gain
the liberties we all enjoy, but they are sadly
mistaken. By accepting the rights we enjoy
as God-given, the more apt we are to fail
prey to the snares of those who would de-
stroy our liberties. The tragedy is that the
promoters of our destruction generally ac-
complish their ends with tax dollars under
the guise of offering beneficent handouts We
Will lose our freedom if we permit a minor
lty to saddle us with socialism as the result
of light vote. So become a staunch pot
Walloper (see dictionary and get out and
vote at every election to save your own
bacon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
VALUE OF MARINE JEWELRy

Marine jewels-the products of the ocean-best
qualify under the above requirements They are not
too expensive, yet their supply is limited and they
cannot be manufactured artifcially without detec-
tion. have in mind such gems as amber, coral and
jet In fact there will continue to be fewer of all
these marine gems. There will never be anv more
diamonds made by nature, and as yet the manu-
facture of diamonds for iewelry is not feasible IN
any case, the average diamond would be too expen-
sive for bartering with farmers and tradesmen.
Hence, the wholesale prices of such marine gems
will slowly increase due both to the greater scarcity
and the increased labor cost of finding cutting and
polishing these gems. Pearls-both natural and cul
tured-can also be classified as marine iewelry. In
fact even the cheap synthetic pearls are made from
beads covered with solution of fish Scales Bat
only the expensive natural pearls have limited
supply
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
SHALL WE AWAIT THE BLOW?

The Communists always claim that theirs
is perfectly legal party, like the Democrats
and the Republicans, and that they have a
constitutional right to carry on their activi-
ties. What that position actually means was
well described recently by Judge Learned
Hand of the Circuit Court of Appeals He
was speaking for unanimous Court up
holding the conviction of the II Communist
leaders in New York last year. He said:
"They claim the constitutional privilege of
going on indOctrinating their pupils, prepar-
ing increasing numbers to pledge themselves
to the crusade, and awaiting the moment
when we may be so far extended by foreign
engagements, so far divided in counsel or
so far in industrial or financial straits, that
the chance (Of successful revolution) seems
worth trying. That position presupposes
that the (First) Amendment assures them
freedom for all preparatory steps and in the
end the choice of the initiative, dependent
upon that moment when they believe us, who
must await the blow, to be worst prepared
to receive it." Communism is not political
party. It is revolutionary movement owing
total allegiance to a foreign government. It's
sole aim is to destroy us.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

~ bhUiLEKS MARKETED BY DELMARVA PRODUCERS. pr
% anu buyers moved 226OOO brOiers ryers ont Of D
muses. curing the week ended
ven anu l4SO above the corresponding
weeks - 0 "'0I"ee weekly placements 1914
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
BEGIN A COLLECTION NOW OF
GEMS, LINENS. ETC.

believe that those who read this column will
in their lifetime, always be able to U. s. paper
currency even though it continues to decline in val
ue. On the other hand, think nearly every reader
will agree that although will win World War III
if it comesyet our cities will suffer such destruc-
tiOn and national debt become so huge,-Our
present paper dollars may be of little to our
great-grandchildren or perhaps even to our grand
children.
Therefore, in their interests should we not start
collection of good jewelry, linens, rust-proof cut
lery tools and other pershable but universal
ly useful things which can easily be stOred9 Is it
fair to leave these grandchildren only stocks bonds
and paper dollars which the savings banks and life
insurance companies will pay out to them? Hence,
my suggestion is that readers consider putting five
percent of their savings each year into collection
of such small permanently valuable articles stor-
ing them for their grandchildren and great-grand-
children to use as money in some later temporary
emergency. Such articles should be new-not sec
ondhand-and should be kept locked up in Grand
mas Treasure Chest" for perhaps fifty years or
more.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
SLAUGHTER NECK

Services az tbe church, Sunday.
April 50tb, goo ., % The Sunday
school session in charge Of the
bupt " u furey 300 d. IN.
worship hour aud sermon by the
pastor. Rev WIN - Revelle. 81.
iteY w a. rnsOn Of Lincoln de-
ilYefed the sermon last SUNDAY
morning hey iieyelle WAS confined
a. be home with chest cold and
unable ~ preach "a bis three
churches during The day Mrs. Re.
Yrlie sang q beautiful solo during
ihe worship hour and the sermon
WhH helpful "a all present
The w. d g. b. viii meet next
Tuesday evening. May 2, in the
social hail 0f the church Mrs
Elizabeth clendaniel viii be the
hostess
The Slaughter Mack Champions
4rh club WAS entertained IA the
home Of Mrs Robert Graham re-
Gently The Misses Lima aud Doris
CLIFTON were the Possesses.
Atf h an iNfN liAANN tn NNntN TITO
care Of her physician with KID.
ney infection Mr. Carlton ~, Apeo
was admitted 30 the Milford Mem
oflnl Hospital on Saturday with
pneumonia Their many friends
hfe wishing them q speedy ree0y
cry
Miss Pearl Shepard spent tn
weekend with her sister. Mrs. Ed.
gar Ingram. aud husband "a theil
attractive log cabin home near
Poplar Grove
NJ and Mrs james Randers0n
hha daughters, pl0una aud Jaeque-
lihe Of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs
Paul wills aud daughter, Mary
janet ~ Dover were Sunday
guests " NJ aud Mr., Harry pref
lyman
NJ aud Mrs. VIM J Dallas and
children, Glenn Allan aud Wilma
Jeanne were visitors on Sunday
WIN NJ Hnd Mrs George Qiltens
both near Milford
Mf and Mrs ura Walls and Mr.
lhd Mfs william kOach and fam
.ilfs of Ga0fset0WB, visited M
ana Mrs h0rman Workman and
.amily On Sunday
NJ and Mrs Carlton Clifton
We're the guests Of the P0urnier
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Hotel 10 Wilmington. Saturday,
aud partieinted ID the Jefferson.
Jnobs0n Day dinner served there.
M 0nd Mrs Percy Stevenson
were given surprise party Friday
evening when their children, Mrs.
Abort Lark and family. Mrs. Cyril
Webb and husband, Mr. Reese
stevenson and family and Mr., Rob.
srt Stevenson aud wife arrived
Win homemade cake aud lee
cream ~ celebrate Mr. StoyensOn's
birthday anniversary. On Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson entertain.
ed their father, Mr. Charles r.
Stevenson, their children and
grandchildren with dinner in
celebration Of their thirtieth wed,
ding anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs Nail0r Wells and
Sons, Billy and David, were dinner
guests Of Nr, and Mrs Martin
Wells 10 Georgetown, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, George Carey spent
y couple Of days IN Philadelphia
last week stopping ~ the Warwick
Hotel,
Mrs, Lillian Peters Of Whining
Ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr., 0nd Mrs. George
Fisher on Slaughter Beach Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin q. Vincent
~ DrsXel 1871, Pa, were dinner
guests Of Mrs Berschel Bennett
and family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Paul Baker, president OF the SEN
Tor class Of so, was awarded a
prize Of SO for winning End place
~ the State contest Of American
ism essays. The contest was spon-
gored by the American Legion Aux
Hilary.
One Of the Dukes brothers, Of
bbilah Church, Will speak at West
Woods Church on Sunday night, at
3 O'Clock.
Town Commissioners have adopt
90 Daylight Saving for the town,
beginning az 2 a. m, April Both,
and Will be ia effect until Sunday
September Gath.
The W. s. c. s. will meet on
Monday night, May list, at 8 O'Clock.
AZ the home Of Mrs. Sophie King.
on n. State Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GOrdy and
son, Zane, were guests Of y. S.
Senator John ]. Williams last
Thursday and visited the House Of
Representatives, the Senate and
were entertained at luncheon in
the Senate dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Of
hehObOth, are the parents of a
baby girl born IN Beebe HOSPITAL.
Lewes, last Saturday. Mrs. John
son - the former Gloria Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcmahon
are being congratulated on the
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club

fhf hiihhhee EYenlnr Home
Demonstration club held their April
htseiihf nh Thursday. April 10. al
t.if htHlf Az Mff blnai Bennett with
tI mfiuhiih attending Mos Mary
nfett presided Ofsi ihs business
maeiink
safety chairman Mfs ifens Webb
ftao an Interesting report ou acct
Arni prevention aiftssluF hff pfe.
teuilnn and fleau.np enmnalRu
Citizenship hartman Mfr Mildred
vineyard furnished each member
Hift euHB uf fhf C0nsilfutlon 0f
fitf State ~ Delaware Publicity
Chairman Size Aims Weary read a
tfiiff suggesting worthwhile az
ifiiifs by Whirh fhf club can ub.
afftf Sectional Home llem0nHtfa
ilnh heet April $40 tO May 4 a.
hat fnied to attend Christ Hplsoo.
tal Church in body Goa April 80
t.afh msinbef lf ufHed 40 meet in
lfnnl W ihf rhnfCh b few minutes
heipft AZ a m
Al has Hlso voted to contribute
lo fhf f0iiohlnH worthy eauaes
Boo io ilf cancer fund 3 OO io
iaf PENNIES f0f Friendship Fund
co. hanf Demonstration Club iH
ipffirn iahGf and . 600 i0 improve
HiFntf on Labor Camps Fnud
After fhf business meeting the
lsadeft Mff Cafhei Bennett AND
Mff Aims Weary HHss 4 demon
sifailHu nH spot Removal They
stressed ihf importance AZ fem0y.
ihf stains SMILE ihey afe ffesh aud
asHifl'iff fais0 removal ~ ffesh
sontf stain ~ stretching material
efff a hoH1 cad pouring boiling
haiff offf ~ ff0m q height of
couple Uf feei 1hsy also explain
"a filf uafs of kf of chemicals
faf ffinoFlnf fuoiH
hf mHrilhf $50 fiilru turned
ntti Az Mff MHflf Gf0Nffmhn.
chairman az sage hnd meHuf oOu
miiisf fuf faialhf money Thf ham.
hlift HHf HlfNn hMat. gent a. Mes /
iaa NlibDHfn Lake az Milford
fhf bhilf elephant gifts HHd food /
fiiif a8Haisd by members hefe Huc /
iiaifa nu hiih Misf blloe Hfuwn /
hfiihf ah aufilUnaef Hhr was fnHi /
AZ fsa1 iihf veteran So ladies I
AZ faH hanl io sell hnyfhlnR onil on
hlltf
tAtilrleht refreshments Mefr tbfn .
go $40 hy ihf h0sifaf Mfr Caihai .
ili'iiiif'ii MHnhrfe dispersed with .
fsHhfth about hn sfeniuF weil
Hlanf
fhf hfff meNilnF viii 81 held .
Aas Az ai iilf houf ~ nee Mildred .
tiNfafa hublfr buylnR AND /
aff gi hFn fabues ~ thf home
asmansifanHu agent Miss liFou
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

birth Of a baby daughter last sun
day morning in Beebe Hospital.
The baby has been named Sara La
Verne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Moore
entertained a group Of friends at
cards last Tuesday night Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
J. Stedman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wiz
liams' Mr.. and Mrs. Leon BrittinR-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Houston. of Rox-
ana.
Mrs. Paul Ellingsworth enter
tanned for her daughter. Patsy. in
celebration Of her 18th birthday
anniversary, last Friday night. sew
eral guests at a delightful party.
Those who attended were Lois
Taylor, LenOre TimmOns. Shirley
Thoroughbred, Edwina AIDES. Rob
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

erta Myers, Joan Timm0ns. Patsy
Brasure, Patsy Gray. Connie James.
Toni and judy Hudson, Ellen and
Bonnie Kitchens. Connie smith.
June Godfrey, Margaret Ann Tin-
gle and both maternal and nator.
nal grandmOthers. Mrs. Rodney
Warren Of Lewes, and Mrs, Lettie
EllingsWorth.
Mrs. H. b Mitchell. Miss Barbara
Mitchell and Mrs. W. u. Atkins
spent last SATURDAY. IN Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hudson. Miss
Maxine Hudson and Mrs. Miriam
Hickman visited friends near Tren-
ton, n. J.. last Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman spent the
weekend at Ocean View with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

When looking straight ahead On
The Level, the eye ean see objects
~ degrees shove end % o. 10 Dc.
grses below tie level The right eye
ean see 20 degrees 70 the Fight and
% degrees 70 the left. while the
left eye hes q field Of vision 90 Dc.
grees 70 the LEFT and 80 degrees %
The right 0f center.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Second most widely distributed
big game IL the black bsar. Once
nativs 70 ali ~ staies, Il .is stiil
found IN ~ Although its total n
me 1857 census was only 13i 900.
with Maine and Washington states
leading u hes steadily increased
through The decade Of the Fish ana
Wilaiifs service esnsuses.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Descendants ~ "A Thinchiiias
eistsai uith sfshi difficulty from
80 hish Andes a. fhs Unlted States
AZ w. aff hoN ~ numerous that
tiiet tieef handfeas ~ ohInchiila
taiifitff currently operating u unis
easHifB
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Capons, specify treated r0osters
grow bigger than the average male
chickens and are raised solely For
their meat.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
HdrlODm Stirling

MAJ 1esff siissf ~ $3.50 sisAaal
hsas,'iisi'y afssEhi ssfslng p,ssss ~
Aff lsifssf lififlaam stsd,ag illua
isa,fa ~ fhf issey ilaa,ssl kosrs
if,,sss ,aelaas isasia fAsl
Evening star., 1950-07-18
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

FAIRMONT ST. NV. I316-small
room, running water, Frigidaire for
couple. Sl0.50. Also larger rm. 14th
DUPoNT CIRCLE vIc.-sgle.. dbl,
rms; unlim. phone, kit privils; Eng
,ish' Spanish, French conversation.
DuPoNT CIRcLE-1e2a P nv
Single front rm., elec. refgr., sink;
close to downtown; $3.50 wk. MI.
coUFLE AND INFANT-studio roo room;
1854 day. Ex. 0e5s. ~ -2s u'
1920 I4TH ST. NV, nicely furn.
hits' b;h:s' reigr' 4 zsnS snS hotplate' semi,pvt.
BfD1LrviNe Hasni m; 7TSs m. combination. new
Columbia. HU. 4736. 30
3O35 10th ST. N.W.-3 rooms, incl.
kitchen; suitable for Ink; also sin
gle sleeping room. 1S"
i14O p ST. N.W.-"The Churchill"
efficiency apt, bed.-liv. rm., kitch-
enette. adj. Eath; maid service,
linens: S21 wk. NO. 1865. 30
1881 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Beaut.
nrITis fT9nt rm rb,G with cooking lsgpdFy
DOWNTOWN-916 H st. NV
Housekeeping rms. Frigidaire; for
wkly.; adults. pf. 5e5S. %e0
LARGE FRONT ROOM. next to bath;
pvt. kit. in bsmt; empl. cple or
eple. With baby; day care for baby
18Th M . AND COLUMBIA RD. NV.
vic: lge. dbie. rm., next bath; kit.
privls.; infant welcome. NO. 6847.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
ROOMS. APIs. no SHARE

WILL SHARE HOME with responsible
middle-aged employed gentile wom-
an; no drinking. Box 127-S, Star.
HEIGHTS-Girl, 25-35,
share apt. with l other; in apt. bldg.
10. 2-9695. after 9 week days. 80
ARL.-Girl. 20-27, to share
3-rm. furn. apt, congenial atmos-
phere, conv. to transp. IA. S-0024,
Young WOMAN. college graduate. to
share one-bedroom furnished apart
ment in Georgetown for six months,
possibly longer; convenient location;
S65. does not include utilities and
phone. Call Hu. 61S7 after q
@6is GARFIELD N.w-share with
congl girl, lge new dec. Ink. rm.,
lge. closet, twin beds. free phone,
laundry. S25 mo. HO. 623I. --23
YOUNG MAN wanted to share 3-rm.
furn. apart. in modern ne. develop
ment. Phone after $50, AP. 4722.
TWO GIRLS wanted to share lge' q
bedrm. apt. with l other girl. CH.
LGE. EFF. APT.-Full kit,-din.
cool; NV. section; share with l girl
age 20-25; ia. 1870 after 6. 1ga